Search Results

You searched for:

Keyword:
- 1
Source Date From:
- 1475
Source Date To:
- 1475

Your search found 1685 results in 2 resources

Format

Full-text transcription (1674)
Summary or Calendar (0)
Manuscript Description (11)

Date

Access Type

Free / No Subscription (1685)
Subscription (0)

British Library Catalogue of Illuminated Manuscripts

1674 results from this resource . Displaying 101 to 5

View more | View all

Historiated initial 'D' of a doctor in an ermine coat, seated at a canopied lectern and lecturing two pupils at a desk in a large hall. Arbaleste's arms and motto 'Ingenium superat vires' in the lower margin., Commentary on the Canon Medicinae by Avicenna, Book I, Fen IV

and gold with foliate tendrils, small leaves and flowers, with one large historiated initial in blue with white tracery (f. 1). Diagrams (ff. 111, 123v-124, 126v-127). Initials and paraphs in alternating blue and red. Sentence initials touched in yellow. Rubrics

Marginal miniature of a lady in a veiled hat holding a flask and herbs, with a decorated initial 'M'(edicina) in gold and colours., Commentary on the Canon Medicinae by Avicenna, Book I, Fen III

tendrils, small leaves and flowers, with one large initial in blue with white tracery and foliate decoration (f. 1). Small miniature (f. 1, right margin). Diagrams (ff. 45, 92). Initials and paraphs in alternating blue and red. Sentence initials touched

Historiated initial 'N' of a seated doctor in ermine coat and red hat visiting a kneeling patient, with a spray border in colours and gold with foliate tendrils, small leaves, flowers and berries. Arbaleste's arms and motto 'Ingenium superat vires' in the lower margin., Commentary on the Canon Medicinae by Avicenna, Book III, Fen II-III

with foliate tendrils, small leaves, flowers and berries, with large historiated initials in blue or red with white tracery (ff. 1, 54v). Puzzle initials in red and blue (ff. 92v, 125, 141). Round diagram (f. 61v). Initials and paraphs in

Historiated initial of a doctor in ermine red coat and black hat touching the throat of a kneeling patient, with a spray border in colours and gold with foliate tendrils, small leaves, flowers and berries., Commentary on the Canon Medicinae by Avicenna, Book III, Fen IV-XII

foliate tendrils, small leaves, flowers and berries, with 9 large historiated initials in blue or red with white tracery (ff. 1, 34, 73, 97v, 121v, 128v, 157, 285, 333). Puzzle initials in red and blue (ff. 58v, 205, 229, 256v).

Historiated initial 'N' of a doctor in ermine red coat and black hat seating on a stall and touching the brest of a kneeling female patient, with a spray border in colours and gold with foliate tendrils, small leaves, flowers and berries., Commentary on the Canon Medicinae by Avicenna, Book III, Fen IV-XII

Manuscripts of the West Midlands

11 results from this resource . Displaying 101 to 5

View more | View all

Manuscripts of the West Midlands

Library Richardson 44 Aldenham MS s. xv 1 English Scribal Dialect: Warwickshire. Linguistic Atlas Grid Reference: 416 298, LP 678 (McIntosh, Samuels and Benskin 1986, p. 244). A manuscript dated to the second quarter of the fifteenth century containing the

Manuscripts of the West Midlands

England London British Library Arundel 272 s. xv English Scribe 1 (ff. 1r-32v) - scribal dialect: Derbyshire (McIntosh, Samuels and Benskin 1986, vol. 1, p. 105). Scribe 2 (ff. 33r-35v) - Scribal dialect: Staffordshire. Linguistic Atlas Grid Reference: 406

Manuscripts of the West Midlands

) 'he þat dyeth in'. Unreadable English Erbe 1905. Codex Parchment c. 200 135 mm 1 10 wanting 1 (this stub is foliated as 1), ff. 2-9v, catchword; 2 8 , ff. 10r-17v, catchword; 3 8 , ff. 18r-26v, catchword;

Manuscripts of the West Midlands

Digby , vol. 1, Turnhout: Harvey Miller Publishers, p. 31, no. 8. Horstmann, C., ed, 1892. The Minor Poems of the Vernon Manuscript , 2 vols, EETS, os, 98, London: Kegan Paul & Tr ü bner, 1. McIntosh, A., Samuels,

Manuscripts of the West Midlands

1 'modern' paper flyleaf at back along with 4 paper leaves added when rebound. None Good Unknown Belonged in the eighteenth century to ' Andrew Clerke ', f. 1; to the Norfolk antiquary Peter Le Neve (d. 1729), f.