Historiated initial D from a breviary depicting St. Nicholas, Bishop of Myra (DS5176) (Q23028)

From DS 2.0 Catalog
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Manuscript metadata collected by Digital Scriptorium from Free Library of Philadelphia (Lewis E M 28:21-23, Lewis E M 28:21-23)
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Historiated initial D from a breviary depicting St. Nicholas, Bishop of Myra (DS5176)
Manuscript metadata collected by Digital Scriptorium from Free Library of Philadelphia (Lewis E M 28:21-23, Lewis E M 28:21-23)

    Statements

    Historiated initial D from a breviary depicting St. Nicholas, Bishop of Myra
    0 references
    0 references
    Extent: 104 x 140 mm; parchment
    0 references
    Initial D with St. Nicholas of Myra (or Bari)
    0 references
    This initial begins the prayer for Matins of the feast of the Translation of St. Nicholas of Myra (or Bari, May 9), 'Deus qui tuorum pro salute fidelium beatissimi Nycolay corpus Barrum de Mitrea transferri ...' (God, who for the salvation of your faithful, had willed the body of the Blessed Nicholas to be transferred to Bari from Myra). St. Nicholas, whose legendary acts of charity led to his...
    0 references
    This image shows the reverse of a cutting with an historiated initial that begins the prayer for the celebration of the feast of the Translation of St. Nicholas of Myra (or Bari). The liturgy of this feast begins in the second column.
    0 references
    Saint Peter
    0 references
    The decorated initial marks the prayer for Matins for the feast of Sts. Peter and Paul the Apostles (June 29), 'Deus qui apostolo petro coliatis clauibus reg[ni] celestis ...' (O God, who committing to the apostle Peter the keys of the heavenly kingdom).
    0 references
    This image shows the reverse of a cutting with an historiated initial that begins the prayer for the celebration of the feast of Sts. Peter and Paul the Apostles. The liturgy continues on this page.
    0 references
    This leaf and Lewis E M 28:21b are from the same manuscript as Lewis E M 28:22-23.
    0 references
    The Raising of the Cross
    0 references
    This leaf contains part of the recited during the ferial Office at Sext on Sundays, beginning with Psalm 118:81-128, 'Defecit in salutare in tuo anima mea ...' (My soul pines for your salvation). The text begins with a miniature depicting the raising of the Cross witnessed by Pilate and another figure. The two men raising the cross grasp ropes that were never painted in by the illuminator...
    0 references
    This image shows the reverse of an illustrated leaf from a breviary, containing parts of the liturgy for read during during the ferial Office at Terce on Saturdays.
    0 references
    Initial D with a monk chanting and scenes from Christ's Passion
    0 references
    This leaf contains part of the liturgy recited during the ferial Office at Lauds on Friday, beginning in the middle of the Canticle of Habakkuk. The scenes in the lower margin are from Christ's Passion. In the lower left, Caiaphas, the high priest of the court of the Sanhedrin, rends his vestments at what he believes are Christ's blasphemies, an act recorded in the Gospels of Matthew, Mark...
    0 references
    These scenes and another in an illustrated leaf in the Free Library's collection from the same manuscript (Lewis E M 28:22) were once part of a larger cycle of Passion from the psalter section of a breviary. Two other leaves in the collection (Lewis E M 28:21a-b) are also from the same manuscript but are from another section.
    0 references
    This image shows the reverse of an illustrated leaf from a breviary, containing parts of the liturgy for read during during the ferial Office at Lauds on Fridays.
    0 references
    Script: Gothic bookhand (textualis libraria under cursive influence)
    0 references
    Contributor: David Kalish
    0 references
    Cataloger: Dot Porter
    0 references
    Funder: Council on Library and Information Resources
    0 references
    4 December 2023
    0 references
    4 December 2023
    0 references
    0 references