Munich. Bayerische Staatsbibliothek, Cgm 4

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Source
Bayerische Staatsbibliothek
Library
Munich. Bayerische Staatsbibliothek
Shelfmark
  • Cgm 4
Biblissima authority file
Date
  • [S.l.] 14./15. Jh.
Language
  • Middle High German
Title
  • Christherre-Chronik, die zweite, dem Landgrafen Heinrich von Thüringen gewidmete, pseudo-rudolfische Rezension der Weltchronik, - unvollständig, nur bis Esau reichend - BSB Cgm 4
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Description
  • Description:
    Mit einigen Flecken und Gebrauchsspuren
    Ausstattung: Rote Überschriften Bei Absätzen zierliche, abwechselnd rote und blaue Initialen mit farbigen Arabesken; Bl 1r, 2v, 7r und 27r größere gemalte Initialen mit reichem Randschmuck; am Rand von Bl 1r, 1v, 2r, 2v, 3v und 4r Bild-Medaillons auf Goldgrund; außerdem 36 Bilder in derselben Art wie in Cgm 5 und 11
    Altsignatur: Clm 4517
    BSB-Provenienz: Benediktbeuern, Benediktiner, vorher im Besitz des Kaspar Winzerer von Tölz (1465 - 1542) laut Eintrag im vorderen Einbanddeckel: 1531 Factum Est CV Winczer ritter
    Hernad: KatillHssBSB V,2
    Kurzaufnahme einer Handschrift
    Extent:
    40 Bl. - Pergament
    Alternative Title:
    Clm 4517
    Abstract:
    Englische Version: The Weltchronik (Chronicle of the world) presented here follows the text of the anonymous Christherre-Chronik (Christherre chronicle), in which smaller sections of the chronicles of Rudolf of Ems, Jans Enikel, and Heinrich of Munich have been inserted. The large-format manuscript, which breaks off after 40 parchment leaves (in the story of Jacob and Esau), was originally planned as a complex work, with numerous miniatures in opaque colors and gold and excellent edge borders accompanying the prologue. These miniatures include, in medallions and diamond fields, a number of agile half-figures in motion bearing scrolls that represent the biblical and ancient authors, as well as the Church Fathers mentioned in the prologue as sources and precursors. The miniatures particularly show the Bohemian influence on the illumination of this manuscript. The chronicle text contains mainly single-column images, which remained unfinished in their execution. The manuscript has been in Bavaria since the 16th century and was in the Benedictine monastery of Benediktbeuern until 1803, when it was transferred to Munich. It has been part of the collections of the Bavarian State Library ever since. // Autor: Elisabeth Klemm
    Subjects:
    900
    World History
    Publication Statement:
    [S.l.] 14./15. Jh.
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