Bruges. Bibliothèque publique, Ms. 534

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Source
Mmmonk
Library
Bruges Public Library
Shelfmark
  • Ms. 534
Biblissima authority file
Date
  • 13de eeuw; ff. 1-130: ca. 1250-1275; ff. 131-197: ca. 1210-1220
Language
  • Latin
Title
  • Minus volumen Presciani cum Barbarismo et Accentu eiusdem. Item Boetius de disciplina scolarium; et tractatus Petri Helye qui dicitur absoluta ; Acta apostolorum et Apocalypsis glossati [titel Carolus de Visch]
Agent
Description
  • Summary:
    In manuscript 534 seven works are brought together. The codex consists of two units, each with their own subject and origin. The first unit contains five texts, all on the subject of grammar. It begins (ff. 1r-77r) with the Institutiones Grammaticae, an exposition on Latin grammar by the early sixth-century author Priscian; followed by (ff. 77v-83v) a part of the Ars grammatica by the fourth-century grammatian Aelius Donatus; (ff. 83v-92v) the De accentibus liber, a work on syllables and their accents, often ascribed to Priscian; (ff. 97r-109r) De disciplina scolarium, ascribed to Boethius (d. 524); and (ff. 111r-130v) an unfinished copy of the Absoluta by Petrus Hispanus (mid twelfth-century), a summa on the Institutiones of Priscian. The second unit contains two glossed books of the Bible: the (ff. 131r-189v) Actus apostolorum glosati; and the (ff. 190r-197v) Apocalypsis glosata. Author of the glosses on Revelations is Gilbert de la Porrée, a French theologian and bishop of Poitiers (d. 1154). The first unit dates from the third quarter of the thirteenth century and was possibly written in England, in or near Oxford. The second unit is somewhat older, dating from the second decade of the century. The layout of the texts is not uniform. The first four texts are all written in a single column, with wide margins for notes. The Absoluta has been written in two columns per page, while the two Bible books contain a single column for the original text, surrounded by one or two columns of glosses. Initials have been added in red and blue ink; in the Absoluta only in blue ink. The first initial of the Absoluta has been executed as a gilded historiated initial. [Summary by Dr. Mark Vermeer]
    Title:
    Minus volumen Presciani cum Barbarismo et Accentu eiusdem. Item Boetius de disciplina scolarium; et tractatus Petri Helye qui dicitur absoluta [titel fenestra]; Acta apostolorum et Apocalypsis glossati [titel Carolus de Visch]
    Note:
    Convoluut
    Blanco folio's: 93r-96v, 109v-110v
    Folio's 130-197: rug verstevigd met stroken beschreven perkament: Nederlandse en Latijnse fragmenten; zie o.a. strook tussen ff. 188-189: 'de Belloprato'; ff. 191-192: 'Boudelo'
    Tussen ff. 167-168 is minstens 1 folio uitgescheurd
    Achterste dekblad is afkomstig uit filosofisch traktaat; inc.: '(...) actu et potentia. Materia uero dicit ipsam potentiam'; expl.: 'in ipsa planta distinguere organa'
    Topic general subdivision:
    Godsdienst
    Taal- en letterkunde
    Material:
    Perkament
    Extent:
    197 ff. + i
    Dimensions:
    30 x 20 cm
    Decoration and binding:
    lombarden
    gedecoreerde initialen
    gehistorieerde initialen
    drolerie(ën)
    Postmiddeleeuwse band
    Script:
    gotische textualisgotische cursiva antiquior
    van fol. 1r - fol. 109r. en 131r. - 197v.glossen en vanaf fol. 111r. ook de hoofdtekst tot en met fol. 131r.
    Provenance:
    Cisterciënzerabdij Ten Duinen (S.O.Cist.)
Place
  • Preferred form
    • England (United Kingdom)
    Original form
    • [Engeland]
    Other form
    • Angleterre
    • Angleterre (?)
    • Angleterre.
    • Angleterre ?
    • England
    • Anglaterra
    • Inglaterra
    • Engeland
    • Angleterre (Salisbury ?)
    • Anglaterra (Salisbury?)
    • Inglaterra (Salisbury?)
    • England (Salisbury?)
    • [Oxford?]
    • [England]
    • England, Norwich?
    • England, Canterbury, St. Augustine's Abbey?
    • England, Cornwall?
    • England, St. Albans?
    • England, North?
    • England, York?
    • England, Witham?
    • England, Winchester or St. Albans
    • England, Reading or Leominster
    • England, Cirencester?
    • England, Sherborne?
    • England, Worcester?
    • England, Bury St. Edmunds?
    • England, Tewkesbury?
    • England, East Anglia?
    • England, Peterborough?
    • England, Mercia?
    • England, Canterbury, Christ Church?
    • England, Canterbury, St. Augustine's?
    • England, Winchester?
    • England, Oxford?
    • Flanders (possibly executed in England)
    • England and Netherlands
    • England, Canterbury?
    • England, West Midlands?
    • England, London?
    • England, Crowland?
    • England, Wessex?
    • England, Reading?
    • England, Northeast?
    • England, Southeast?
    • England, Ely?
    • England, Winchester or Hereford?
    • England, Salisbury?
    • England, Oxford or Salisbury
    • German (but made in England)
    • England, South East (?)
    • England. Peterborough (?) or Lincoln (?)
    • Hereford?, England
    • England, Durham ?
    • England, Durham?
    • England, probably Durham
    • England, Oxford (?)
    • England, possibly Oxford
    • England (?Oxford)
    • England, Durham (?)
    • England, London/Westminster
    • Unknown, possibly London and Cambridge
    • Royal Chancery, London; Cambridge
    • Engeland (?)
    • England (II)
    • I. England
    • see more
    Biblissima portal
    Biblissima authority file
  • Preferred form
    • Oxford (Oxfordshire, United Kingdom)
    Original form
    • [Oxford]
    Other form
    • Oxford (?)
    • Oxford
    • England, Oxford
    • Oxford, England
    • see more
    Biblissima portal
    Biblissima authority file
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  • Provided by Bruges Public Library
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