Book of Hours, use of Utrecht (DS16404) (Q68905)
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Manuscript metadata collected by Digital Scriptorium from Wellesley College (MS 29, https://libcat.wellesley.edu/Record/in00000625706, in00000625706)
Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
---|---|---|---|
English | Book of Hours, use of Utrecht (DS16404) |
Manuscript metadata collected by Digital Scriptorium from Wellesley College (MS 29, https://libcat.wellesley.edu/Record/in00000625706, in00000625706) |
Statements
Catholic Church--Prayers and devotions
0 references
Manuscripts, Latin (Medieval and modern)--Massachusetts--Wellesley
0 references
between 1450 and 1550
15. century
16. century
1450Gregorian
1550Gregorian
0 references
Extent: 87 leaves : parchment ; 219 x 147 (118 x 80) mm
0 references
Title supplied by cataloger.
0 references
Collation: Parchment. A8, B4+1, a8+1, b-g8, h8+1, i8; fol. 13, 14, and 78 are singletons. Signatures extant in first half of quires A-d, although the singletons in those sections are not signed.
0 references
Layout: 1 column, 19 lines. Bounding lines full-length, those at top and bottom are doubled, bounding and writing lines in brown ink, prickings preserved in outer margin.
0 references
Script: Written in a Gothic bookhand in black ink. Red rubrics.
0 references
Decoration: Two 7-line gold initials with colors and 3/4 border of acanthus and gold leaves and berries (fol. 49 and 62); 3-line initials in blue with red and green or red with green and yellow; 2-line initials alternate red or blue, as do in-text initials. Two full-page miniatures (both are singletons, fol. 14 and 78) [see Contents above]; one half-page miniature (fol. 86v, Virgin standing on...
0 references
XRF analysis indicates that some of the initials were added in the nineteenth century.
0 references
Origin: Written in Utrecht in the late-fifteenth or early-sixteenth century. An origin in Utrecht is indicated by the Utrecht use of the Hours of the Virgin, the Office of the Dead, and the calendar, which includes three Bishops of Utrecht in red: Servatus (5/13), Lebuin (11/12) and his translation (6/25) (both dates are peculiar to Utrecht), and Willebrord (10/19; also a date peculiar to Utrecht)
0 references
Two English dealers' descriptions pasted to inner front binding.
0 references
14 February 2025
0 references
14 February 2025
0 references