DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.15918#0057
The Farfa type
51
to enable librarians to report the presence of this type in
their library. Another plate (of Vat. lat. 3833) will be found
in Ehrle and Liebaert 1 Specimina ' (pi. 35). Others (of Vat.
lat. 4770) have just been published in part I of Carusi and
de Bartholomaeis 1 Monumenti Paleografici degli Abruzzi '
(Rome, 1924; pi. x-xi) I hope that the New Palaeograph-
ical Society will let us have one of Eton 124. And we may
look for a continuation of the Monumenti Paleografici di Roma
for additional specimens; for, naturally, this type has great
interest for Roman palaeographers, and both it and its various
homes have received much attention in the last few years in
Italian journals. Since however these publications (of the
Roman Historical Society, etc.) ma}' not be accessible to some
of my readers, I have asked Mgr. Carusi to write a summary
of what is now known of Farfa and Subiaco, as writing-centres.
And so I quit the stage and give place to him.
51
to enable librarians to report the presence of this type in
their library. Another plate (of Vat. lat. 3833) will be found
in Ehrle and Liebaert 1 Specimina ' (pi. 35). Others (of Vat.
lat. 4770) have just been published in part I of Carusi and
de Bartholomaeis 1 Monumenti Paleografici degli Abruzzi '
(Rome, 1924; pi. x-xi) I hope that the New Palaeograph-
ical Society will let us have one of Eton 124. And we may
look for a continuation of the Monumenti Paleografici di Roma
for additional specimens; for, naturally, this type has great
interest for Roman palaeographers, and both it and its various
homes have received much attention in the last few years in
Italian journals. Since however these publications (of the
Roman Historical Society, etc.) ma}' not be accessible to some
of my readers, I have asked Mgr. Carusi to write a summary
of what is now known of Farfa and Subiaco, as writing-centres.
And so I quit the stage and give place to him.