DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.51197#0846
8i8
CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS
[IO42-
Collation: i12 (9 and a bit remain) 212-812 (wants 10, n) | 912 io12.
Summa Raymundi ........ f. i
begins imperfectly in lib. in. f. 2 is a small fragment.
ends 58 b : et in multis aliis locis.
Lib. 11. (Post abissum et laqueos) follows .... 57
ending 91 : percipite regnum. Amen.
On 91 b is a rough drawing of an ugly man in a Jewish cap
holding up a hammer (it might be part of a crucifixion-scene).
92 is blank but for memorial verses on 92 b.
Lib. iv. Quoniam frequenter in foro penitenciali. In a better
hand ........... 93
ending imperfectly f. 116.
1106. Flores Historiarum etc.
Vellum, lof x ff. 2 4- 120 + 2, double columns of 53-55 lines,
two volumes. (1) Cent, xiv, in perhaps three very good hands: pale
ink. (2) Cent, xiii late, in a good small pointed hand.
Brown leather binding of cent, xvi, with roll strings.
Collation : a2 112 28 312-812 98 108 (+2 : or 12 1, 2 canc.) | io12 (5,
9 canc.) F.
The history of the book has been very fully told by Bp Stubbs
in the preface to Chronicles of Edward I and Edward II, Rolls I.
pp. xlii sqq. See also Luard, Flores Historiarum, I. xxvii.
The text consists of:
(«) A careful abridgment of the Flores Historiarum with
certain notes peculiar to this copy, particularly a series touching on
the history of St Paul’s and the see of London. These are printed
by Stubbs in the appendix to his Preface, pp. cxxvii-ix.
(Jf A continuation peculiar to this copy, from 1307 to 1341,
printed by Stubbs under the title of Annales Paulini, pp. 255-370.
(c) The annals of Elias of Trickingham. This is an earlier
MS. bound up with the other and will be discussed later.
Vol. I (the Flores and Continuation) was written at St Paul’s, but
is not traceable in the old catalogues of the Cathedral Library.
The earliest owner who has left his name recorded is Nicholas
Brigham. On f. 110^ (the end of Vol. I) is
(a hand) NBrigami liber est perlege, claude, vale,
CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS
[IO42-
Collation: i12 (9 and a bit remain) 212-812 (wants 10, n) | 912 io12.
Summa Raymundi ........ f. i
begins imperfectly in lib. in. f. 2 is a small fragment.
ends 58 b : et in multis aliis locis.
Lib. 11. (Post abissum et laqueos) follows .... 57
ending 91 : percipite regnum. Amen.
On 91 b is a rough drawing of an ugly man in a Jewish cap
holding up a hammer (it might be part of a crucifixion-scene).
92 is blank but for memorial verses on 92 b.
Lib. iv. Quoniam frequenter in foro penitenciali. In a better
hand ........... 93
ending imperfectly f. 116.
1106. Flores Historiarum etc.
Vellum, lof x ff. 2 4- 120 + 2, double columns of 53-55 lines,
two volumes. (1) Cent, xiv, in perhaps three very good hands: pale
ink. (2) Cent, xiii late, in a good small pointed hand.
Brown leather binding of cent, xvi, with roll strings.
Collation : a2 112 28 312-812 98 108 (+2 : or 12 1, 2 canc.) | io12 (5,
9 canc.) F.
The history of the book has been very fully told by Bp Stubbs
in the preface to Chronicles of Edward I and Edward II, Rolls I.
pp. xlii sqq. See also Luard, Flores Historiarum, I. xxvii.
The text consists of:
(«) A careful abridgment of the Flores Historiarum with
certain notes peculiar to this copy, particularly a series touching on
the history of St Paul’s and the see of London. These are printed
by Stubbs in the appendix to his Preface, pp. cxxvii-ix.
(Jf A continuation peculiar to this copy, from 1307 to 1341,
printed by Stubbs under the title of Annales Paulini, pp. 255-370.
(c) The annals of Elias of Trickingham. This is an earlier
MS. bound up with the other and will be discussed later.
Vol. I (the Flores and Continuation) was written at St Paul’s, but
is not traceable in the old catalogues of the Cathedral Library.
The earliest owner who has left his name recorded is Nicholas
Brigham. On f. 110^ (the end of Vol. I) is
(a hand) NBrigami liber est perlege, claude, vale,