Book of Hours, use of Rome (DS9679) (Q43041)
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Manuscript metadata collected by Digital Scriptorium from The Huntington Library, Art Museum, and Botanical Gardens (.b18619046, https://catalog.huntington.org/record=b1861904, mssHM 1139)
- Book of hours (Usus Romanus)
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Book of Hours, use of Rome (DS9679) |
Manuscript metadata collected by Digital Scriptorium from The Huntington Library, Art Museum, and Botanical Gardens (.b18619046, https://catalog.huntington.org/record=b1861904, mssHM 1139) |
|
Statements
Book of hours (Usus Romanus)
0 references
Bateman, William, 1787-1835
0 references
Bateman, Thomas, 1821-1861
0 references
Hoe, Robert, 1839-1909
0 references
Books of hours--France--16th century
0 references
Illuminations (paintings)--France--16th century
0 references
between 1500 and 1515
16. century
1500Gregorian
1515Gregorian
0 references
Extent: ff. ii + i + 159 + ii : parchment ; 150 x 233 mm
0 references
Book of Hours, use of Rome, written in France at the beginning of the sixteenth century.
0 references
Span folios: ff. 1-159v. Support: Parchment. Layout: 1-26 3-48 56(+2,3) 6-108 118(-6, between ff. 81-82) 12-208s + 4 leaves of uncertain structure with a missing leaf between ff. 155-156. One catchword in the script of the text survives (f. 139v); one quire-leaf signature as letter of the alphabet and an arabic numeral. Ruled space, 150 x 90 mm; 20 long lines ruled in pale red ink. Written in...
0 references
Decoration: Fifteen full page illustrations, in blue, black, green, gold and flesh tones, enclosed within architectural frames of painted gold. Initials, 4- to 1-line, in black ink against square painted gold grounds, with black tracery; ribbon line fillers of many patterns, but in the same black and gold colors; initials within the text washed in yellow. Rubrics in blue.
0 references
Input into Digital Scriptorium by: C. W. Dutschke, 9/15/2009.
0 references
The nineteenth century provenance of this manuscript is laid out on the verso of a small slip of paper, now tipped in before the first flyleaf, "This missal was bought by Mr. W. Bateman at the sale of the library of Mr. W. Gates [?] of Manchester [blank space] 1829. It then passed by exchange into the possession of Mr. Duncalf at whose death in 18--[left blank] it was purchased along with...
0 references
22 July 2024
0 references
22 July 2024
0 references