• Miniature of the Crucifixion, with the standing Mary and John, and the sun and moon above, before the Canon of the Mass., Sacramentary, imperfect, including a calendar (ff. 1-6v) and computus (f. 7)

with the standing Mary and John, and the sun and moon above, before the Canon of the Mass. According to Wormald 1954, the scribe who wrote this manuscript was also responsible for Additional 57528, which is signed 'Normandus'.If written in

• Miniature of the Crucifixion, with the standing Mary and John, and the sun and moon above, before the Canon of the Mass., Sacramentary, imperfect, including a calendar (ff. 1-6v) and computus (f. 7)

with the standing Mary and John, and the sun and moon above, before the Canon of the Mass. According to Wormald 1954, the scribe who wrote this manuscript was also responsible for Additional 57528, which is signed 'Normandus'.If written in

• Pecia fragment, with decorated initials and inscription by the Parisian ~libraire~ and stationer Thomas de Maubeuge., Decretum, Book 6, fragment

and Rouse 2000).Busleyden College, Leuven (index Louvain), 16th/17th century: inscribed 'Ex bibliotheca Collegii Buslidiani Lovanij' (f. 1; see Wright 1972). John Chamberlayne (b. 1666, d. 1723), translator and literary editor, son of Edward Chamberlayne (b. 1616, d. 1703), writer: purchased

• Text page., Decretum, a collection of peciae

and Rouse 2000).Busleyden College, Leuven (index Louvain), 16th/17th century: inscribed 'Ex bibliotheca Collegii Buslidiani Lovanij' (f. 1; see Wright 1972). John Chamberlayne (b. 1666, d. 1723), translator and literary editor, son of Edward Chamberlayne (b. 1616, d. 1703), writer: purchased

• Text page., Decretum, a collection of peciae

and Rouse 2000).Busleyden College, Leuven (index Louvain), 16th/17th century: inscribed 'Ex bibliotheca Collegii Buslidiani Lovanij' (f. 1; see Wright 1972). John Chamberlayne (b. 1666, d. 1723), translator and literary editor, son of Edward Chamberlayne (b. 1616, d. 1703), writer: purchased

• Coloured initials., Castle Acre cartulary, arranged mainly topographically.

decoration in blue and/or red. Rubrics in red. Small initials highlighted in red. Castle Acre cartulary, arranged mainly topographically. ? John Wynchelsea (index Wynchelsey), prior of the Cluniac priory of Castle Acre, c. 1510: his inscription 'Iohannes Wynchelse' (f. 5*

• Miniature of the Crucifixion, with Mary and John flanking Christ on the cross, a skull below, and two angels above., Gradual, Sequentiary, and Sacramentary

Crucifixion, with Mary and John flanking Christ on the cross, a skull below, and two angels above. Musical notation.ff. 108-109 are 14th century replacement folios written below top line.The original text is erased in several places (e.g., ff. 76-78v; ff.

• Miniature of the Crucifixion, with Mary and John flanking Christ on the cross, a skull below, and two angels above., Gradual, Sequentiary, and Sacramentary

Crucifixion, with Mary and John flanking Christ on the cross, a skull below, and two angels above. Musical notation.ff. 108-109 are 14th century replacement folios written below top line.The original text is erased in several places (e.g., ff. 76-78v; ff.

• Inscription recording the pledge of the book by William de Rokesle, a Dominican friar from London, to James of Spain, canon of St. Paul's, London, illegitimate son of King Alfonso X of Castile, and nephew of Eleanor, wife of Edward I, on 8th September 1326, reading 'ved. q[uo]d die lune in festo nat[ivitatis] be[a]te Marie videlicet VIIIº die septembris anno d[omi]ni Mº / CCC VIº et anno r[egni] r[egis] E[duardi] fil[ii] r[egis] E[dmundi] XXº iste liber impignorat[ur] mag[ist]ro Jacobo de Sspania Canon[ic]o s[anc]ti pauli london[iensis] p[er] fra[tr]em Will[iamu]m de Rokesle de ordine et canon... p[re]dicatorum lond. / pro xx s. quos id[e]m f[rate]r Will[iamu]s recup[erat] a mano de p[re]dic[t]o Jacobo ad opus p[re]dicti co[n]ventus solvand[us] / in mandena (?) s[anc]ti Mich[ael]is p[ro]ximo venturo condonat[ur] quia paup[er].', Psalter with the commentary of Peter Lombard

Inscription recording the pledge of the book by William de Rokesle, a Dominican friar from London, to James of Spain, canon of St. Paul's, London, illegitimate son of King Alfonso X of Castile, and nephew of Eleanor, wife of