Part 1: Low Countries, southern part ; Dender region, 14th century, c. 1325 - Part 2: Low Countries, northern part (west) , 14th century, second quarter - Parts 3-5: Low Countries, northern part (west), 14th century, c. 1350 - Part 6: Low Countries, 14th century, c. 1350
Language
Dutch
Title
Composite manuscript, six parts (Dutch)
Roman van Ferguut
Ferguut
Floris ende Blancefloer
Der ystorien bloeme
Esopet
Die bediedenisse van der missen
Bediedenisse van der missen
Die Dietsche doctrinale
Dietsche doctrinale
De amore et dilectione Dei et proximi et aliorum rerum
1. (ff. 1-32) Roman van Ferguut. - 2. (ff. 33-58) Floris ende Blancefloer / Diederik van Assenede. - And other part(s), LTK 191
Content:
Part 1 contains: (ff. 1r-32v) Roman van Ferguut.
Part 2 contains: (ff. 33r-58v) Floris ende Blancefloer / Diederik
van Assenede.
Part 3 contains: (ff. 59r-84v) Der ystorien bloeme.
Part 4 contains: (ff. 85r-94v) Esopet.
Part 5 contains: (ff. 95r-103v) Die bediedenisse van der
missen.
Part 6 contains: (ff. 104r-146v) Die Dietsche doctrinale. Note:
In an earlier phase of the codex, part 1 was followed by part
4.
Origin: (parts 1-5) Based on the dialect.
Binding: Post-medieval binding. - Rebound (1992): full leather over
cardboard; bookblock sewn on five supports; closing ties (2x2,
ribbon). - Former binding (17th centurye) available.
Textual: (ff. 59r-84v) Dutch texts on the lives of the Apostles. -
(ff. 104r-106v) Dutch adaptation (sometimes attributed to Jan van
Boendale) of Albertanus of Brescia's De amore et dilectione Dei et
proximi et aliorum rerum.
Description (Bouwman 2023):
http://hdl.handle.net/1887.1/item:3619870
Description (Rogge & 1887):
http://hdl.handle.net/1887.1/item:124748
Description (Catalogus compendiarius 1937):
http://hdl.handle.net/1887.1/item:491717
Description (Lieftinck 1948):
http://hdl.handle.net/1887.1/item:489936
Description (BNM 442):
http://hdl.handle.net/1887.1/item:1905322
Also described by MMDC, Handschriftencensus and A.W.
Byvanckgenootschap (database RKD, The Hague). Subject (temporal):
Middle Ages
14th century