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king of England and lord of Ireland, perhaps acquired by him: added royal arms of England (f. 3).The Old Royal Library (the English Royal Library): to be identified with 'Valere le grant' included in the list of books at Richmond
in 1494. The Old Royal Library (the English Royal Library): included in the list of books at Richmond Palace of 1535, no. 11.Presented to the British Museum by George II in 1757 as part of the Old Royal Library. French
perhaps to be identified with 'La Forteresse de Foy' in the Wardrobe Accounts of 1480 (see Backhouse 1987).The Old Royal Library (the English Royal Library): included in the list of books at Richmond Palace of 1535, no. 22; and in
by the lions of March, Edward's badge, and a banner with the motto of the Garter (f. 14).The Old Royal Library (the English Royal Library): included in the list of books at Richmond Palace of 1535, no. 12; and in
by the lions of March, Edward's badge, and a banner with the motto of the Garter (f. 14).The Old Royal Library (the English Royal Library): included in the list of books at Richmond Palace of 1535, no. 12; and in
inventory of 1416, no. 504, with a note, 'Baillé à la duchesse de Bourbonnais' (See Delisle, 1907, II).The Old Royal Library (the English Royal Library): included in the list of books at Richmond Palace of 1535, no. 3; and in
inventory of 1416, no. 504, with a note, 'Baillé à la duchesse de Bourbonnais' (See Delisle, 1907, II).The Old Royal Library (the English Royal Library): included in the list of books at Richmond Palace of 1535, no. 3; and in
stay in the Burgundian territory (1470-1471), or after his restauration to the throne of England in 1471. The Old Royal Library (the English Royal Library): included in the list of books at Richmond Palace of 1535, no. 59; and in
stay in the Burgundian territory (1470-1471), or after his restauration to the throne of England in 1471. The Old Royal Library (the English Royal Library): included in the list of books at Richmond Palace of 1535, no. 59; and in
stay in the Burgundian territory (1470-1471), or after his restauration to the throne of England in 1471. The Old Royal Library (the English Royal Library): included in the list of books at Richmond Palace of 1535, no. 59; and in
in 1494. The Old Royal Library (the English Royal Library): included in the list of books at Richmond Palace of 1535, no. 9.Presented to the British Museum by George II in 1757 as part of the Old Royal Library. Duke
stay in the Burgundian territory (1470-1471), or after his restauration to the throne of England in 1471. The Old Royal Library (the English Royal Library): included in the list of books at Richmond Palace of 1535, no. 59; and in
binder: inscribed twice by the same hand as above 'Iohannes Meese me ligavit', late 15th century (f. 158).The Old Royal Library (the English Royal Library): Westminster inventory number 'no. 1299' (f. 2), included in the inventory of books in the
binder: inscribed twice by the same hand as above 'Iohannes Meese me ligavit', late 15th century (f. 158).The Old Royal Library (the English Royal Library): Westminster inventory number 'no. 1299' (f. 2), included in the inventory of books in the
result of his arrest in 1494.?Shelfmark of a very large number in brown ink (Carley's 'Old Large Number') '39' (f. i).The Old Royal Library (the English Royal Library): included in the list of books at Richmond Palace of 1535, no.
(Carley's 'Old Large Number') '60' (f. i).The Old Royal Library (the English Royal library): included in the catalogue of 1666, Royal Appendix 71, f. 14.Presented to the British Museum by George II in 1757 as part of the Old Royal
an interlinear gloss in OldEnglish (ff. 32-33, 34, 38v, 40, 43, 54v-55, 64v-65v, 77v-87, 90-92, 101-103).The text of the Psalter was adapted for use in the Benedictine Office, according to Brown (2007). The earliest English source for the 'New
an interlinear gloss in OldEnglish (ff. 32-33, 34, 38v, 40, 43, 54v-55, 64v-65v, 77v-87, 90-92, 101-103).The text of the Psalter was adapted for use in the Benedictine Office, according to Brown (2007). The earliest English source for the 'New
an interlinear gloss in OldEnglish (ff. 32-33, 34, 38v, 40, 43, 54v-55, 64v-65v, 77v-87, 90-92, 101-103).The text of the Psalter was adapted for use in the Benedictine Office, according to Brown (2007). The earliest English source for the 'New
and surmounted by a crowned helm with a mantling in Edward's colours of red and blue (f. 7).The Old Royal Library (the English Royal Library): perhaps to be identified with 'Le petit Froissart' in the list of books at Richmond