Bruges. Bibliothèque publique, Ms. 152

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Source
Mmmonk
Library
Bruges Public Library
Shelfmark
  • Ms. 152
Biblissima authority file
Date
  • 12de eeuw; ca. 1151-ca. 1175
Language
  • Latin
Title
  • Hugo de quattuor archis. Richardus de duodecim patriarchis
Agent
  • Preferred form
    • Hugues de Saint-Victor (1096?-1141)
    Role
    • Author
    Original form
    • Hugo de Sancto Victore - 1096 - 1141 - auteur
    Other form
    • HUGO DE SANCTO VICTORE
    • Hugo de Sancto Victore
    • Hugo de Sancto Victore (1096?-1141)
    • Hugues de Saint-Victor
    • Hugues de Saint-Victor (1096?-1141)
    • Magistro Hugone
    • Hugo
    • Hugonis de Sancto-Victore
    • Hugues de Saint-Victor, 1096?-1141
    • Hug, de Sant Víctor, 1096-1141
    • Hugh, of Saint-Victor, 1096?-1141
    • Hugo de Sancto Victore, 1096?-1141
    • Hugo van Sint-Victor
    • Author: Hugo, de Sancto Victore
    • Hugh of St. Victor
    • Hugh of St.-Victor
    • Hugh of Saint-Victor, c 1096-1141
    • Hugues de Saint-Victor (10..-1141)
    • Hugh of Saint-Victor OSA (attrib.)
    • Hugh of Saint-Victor OSA
    • Hugo de Sancto Victore, 1096-1141
    • Hugo<de Sancto Victore>
    • Hugo <de Sancto Victore> (1096-1141)
    • Hugo von Sankt Victor
    • Hugh of Saint-Victor (1096?-1141)
    • Hugh, of Saint-Victor (1096?-1141)
    • Hugues de Saint-Victor (1096?-1141) > Chanoine
    • Hugues de Saint-Victor (1096?-1141) > théologien
    • Hugo (ca. 1096-1141)
    • Hugo, von Sankt Victor, 1096-1141
    • Hugo <de Sancto Victore>
    • Hugo de Sancto Victore, 1096-1141 > , co-autor
    • Hugo de Sancto Victore - 1096 - 1141 - auteur (dubium)
    • Hugo de Sancto Victore - auteur
    • De Sancto Victore, Hugo - 1096-1141 - auteur
    • Hugo de Sancto Victore - 1096 - 1141 - auteur glossen
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  • Preferred form
    • Richard de Saint-Victor (1110?-1173)
    Role
    • Author
    Original form
    • Richardus de Sancto Victore - 1110 - 1173 - auteur
    Other form
    • Ricardus de Sancto Victore
    • RICARDUS DE SANCTO VICTORE
    • Richardus Sancti Victoris (1110?-1173)
    • Richardus de Sancto Victore
    • Ricardus
    • Richardus Sancti Victoris
    • Richardus de S. Victore
    • Richard de Saint-Victor (1110?-1173)
    • Richard de Saint-Victor
    • Author: Richardus, de Sancto Victore
    • Richard of St. Victor
    • Richard of Saint-Victor, d 1173, Prior of the Augustinian abbey of St Victor, Paris
    • Richard of Saint-Victor OSA
    • Richard of Saint-Victor OSA (attrib.)
    • Richard, of St. Victor, -1173
    • Richardus de Sancto Victore, 1110-1173
    • Justin
    • Richard von St. Viktor
    • Richard of St. Victor (-1173)
    • Richard, of St. Victor (-1173)
    • Richardus
    • Richardus de Sancto Victore, ?-1173, C.R.S.A.
    • Richardus de Sancto Victore, C.R.S.A., ?-1173 > , co-autor
    • Magister Riccardus
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  • Preferred form
    • Abbaye des Dunes
    Role
    • Former owner
    Original form
    • Cisterciënzerabdij Ten Duinen (S.O.Cist.)
    Other form
    • Cisterciënzerabdij Ten Duinen (S.O.Cist) (?)
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Description
  • Summary:
    This early manuscript, dated to the third quarter of the twelfth century, is one of the first traces of scribal activity in the Ten Duinen abbey. The volume is a compilation of three texts: (ff. 1v-60r) De archa Noe; (ff. 60r-78v) De formatione arche; and (f. 79r-139r) De duodecim patriarchis sive Beniamin minor. The first two works were written by Hugh of Saint-Victor (d. 1141), an important pre-Thomist scholastic theologian and a prolific writer. Both deal with the subject of Noah's ark. In the De archa Noe, the ark is presented from three different perspectives: historically as a vessel; typologically as a precursor to the 'ark' that Christ built: the Church; and finally tropologically as an ark of wisdom, held in each person's heart. In the second text, De formatione arche but also known as De archa Noe mystica, a detailed description of the ark is provided. As is commonly found, in this manuscript the two texts were copied as a single work; thus reaching the total of four arks mentioned in the title. The third work was written by Richard of Saint-Victor (d. 1173), a fellow member of Hugh's monastery and one of his pupils. Just as his teacher, Richard uses a Biblical narrative (here the story of patriarch Jacob) to introduce his aim to the reader, in this case contemplation. This manuscript presents the text in a single column per page, with little decoration other than initials in red, green, and occasionally blue ink, and red accents in most majuscules. The edges of the pages have been cropped, as parts of a contemporary title are visible in the upper margin of fol. 1v. This volume has remained in the Ten Duinen abbey since its production. On the first leaf, we find an mark of ownership and a book curse: "Iste liber est ecclesie beate Marie de Dunis. Si quis eum abstulerit anathema sit." The first and last leaves carry the abbey's cross-shaped stamp. The binding is early Cistercian (12th- or 13th-century) and consists of brown leather over wooden boards, with traces of five metal mounts on each cover and one clasp. [Summary by Dr. Mark Vermeer]
    Title:
    Hugo de quattuor archis. Richardus de duodecim patriarchis [titel fenestra]
    Note:
    Verzamelband afkomstig uit scriptorium Ten Duinen (cf. Janzen 2019)
    Topic general subdivision:
    Godsdienst
    Material:
    Perkament
    Extent:
    139 ff.
    Dimensions:
    230 x 160 mm
    Decoration and binding:
    Duinenfoliëring
    lombarden
    gedecoreerde initialen
    Vroege cisterciënzerband (12de-13de eeuw)
    Script:
    gotische textualis
    Provenance:
    Cisterciënzerabdij Ten Duinen (S.O.Cist.)
Place
Rights
  • Provided by Bruges Public Library
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