Antiphonary, cutting (DS10018) (Q44156)
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Manuscript metadata collected by Digital Scriptorium from Saint Louis University (56823556, VFL MS 023, https://libcat.slu.edu/record=b1977169)
- Antiphonary
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Antiphonary, cutting (DS10018) |
Manuscript metadata collected by Digital Scriptorium from Saint Louis University (56823556, VFL MS 023, https://libcat.slu.edu/record=b1977169) |
|
Statements
Antiphonary
0 references
Fischmann, Milton, d. 1974
0 references
Fischmann, Gail
0 references
Gothic scripts--Italy--15th century
0 references
Historiated initials (Layout features)--Italy--15th century
0 references
Manuscripts--Italy--15th century
0 references
Detached leaves--Italy--15th century
0 references
Illuminated manuscripts--Italy--15th century
0 references
Manuscripts, Latin (Medieval and modern)--Missouri--Saint Louis
0 references
Antiphonaries--Italy--Manuscripts--Early works to 1800
0 references
Gregorian chants--Manuscripts--Early worsk to 1800
0 references
Catholic Church--Liturgy--Texts--Early works to 1800
0 references
ca. 1420
15. century
1420Gregorian
1420Gregorian
0 references
Extent: 1 single leaf : parchment, ill. ; 172 x 163 mm
0 references
Ms. fragment.
0 references
Incipit: On fol. a, recto, "Tec[um] p[rincipium in die virtutis tuae]," antiphon for Second Vespers at Christmas.
0 references
Layout: Written in long lines, with 4-line red staves on recto and verso.
0 references
Script: Gothic textualis.
0 references
Decoration: One historiated puzzle initial in red and blue, embellished with distinctive penwork and depicting King David pointing to God the Father and saints in heaven.
0 references
Origin: Written and illuminated in Italy, possibly Orvieto, ca. 1420.
0 references
Gift of Milton and Gail Fischmann, 1962.
0 references
Shelfmark: St. Louis, Saint Louis University, Pius XII Memorial Library, Special Collections, VFL MS 023.
0 references
23 July 2024
0 references
23 July 2024
0 references