both lists suggest a date of between 1353 and 1362 (see Watson 1979).Gerald Perriere, dean of the church of Maçon, presented to the church at Maçon in 1444: inscription (dorse of the roll).Bought by the British Museum in 1851, using
Smaller initials in blue with red foliate pen-flourishing. Cartulary of the collegiate church of Edington in Wiltshire, containing charters relating to Romsey abbey in Hampshire The collegiate church of Edington in Wiltshire.William Petty (~formerly~ Fitzmaurice) (b. 1737, d. 1805), 2nd
in red (ff. 1, 37). Capitals marked in red. Office book of the Cathedral church of Trier ('Liber officiarius ecclesiae treverensis collegii') Made for the cathedral church of Skt. Peter in Trier, 14th century (f. 1). Effaced inscriptions (ff. 27,
Added flyleaf with church music, and initial 'H'(enricus) with pen-flourishing, at the beginning of the Magna Carta. Large initials in blue with red foliate pen-flourishing. 2 leaves with church music, used as flyleaves and pastedowns at the beginning and the
of Utrecht? Gervasius de Someren of Utrecht, for the Church of St John Baptist, Utrecht, 1510, four Latin verses stating that Gervasius de Someren presented the manuscript in 1510 to the Church of St John Baptist: inscribed 'Annis verbgene quingentis
Sanctorum." The Lives of Saints are in 194 chapters, beginning with St. Andrew and ending with the Dedication of the Church. The life of St. Dominio has the usual misleading reference (f. 95) to the French translator Jean de Vignay,
Two: Medieval Manuscripts from the Additional Manuscripts, Section B Manuscript Number 38666 Source Library British Library, London Description POEM ON CHURCH FESTIVALS, intended (see prologue, f., as a Life of Christ; written in alternate rhyme, arranged mostly in quastrains. Beg.
a hand of 12th-13th cont. 9 9 "Speculum Stultorum, " by Nigel, also called a Wircker, a monk of Christ Church, Canterbury, with introductory letter to William [Longchamp, bishop of Ely, 1189] and marginal illustrations. The text differs occasionally from