Houghton Library MSS Widener - Digital Medieval Manuscripts at Houghton Library Return to the Digital Medieval Manuscripts home page Search Strategies To search HOLLIS for materials from the medieval manuscripts collections at Houghton Library: Select Digital Resources tab. Use Expanded Search function. Additional Resources Although printed access to these materials is incomplete and out of date, they are still well worth searching. Seymour de Ricci with W.J. William H. Roger S. Laura Light, Catalogue of Medieval and Renaissance Manuscripts in the Houghton Library, Harvard University, Volume 1: MSS Lat 3-179 (Medieval & Renaissance Texts & Studies, Binghamton, NY, 1995) HOLLIS Harvard College Library, Illuminated & Calligraphic Manuscripts: An Exhibition held at the Fogg Art Museum & Houghton Library, February 14-April 1, 1955 (Cambridge, MA, 1955) HOLLIS Return to the Digital Medieval Manuscripts home page Return to Top Manuscript Collections Houghton Library staff are in the process of supplying complete bibliographies for each of the manuscripts in these collections.
Evellum - Home manuscrits Édition intégrale du manuscrit de Madame Bovary Site Bovary : Bovary, site consacré à la recherche (sans les images du manuscrit) L'Éducation sentimentale Édition hypertexte du dossier manuscrit du chapitre 1, partie III de L'Éducation sentimentale (dont l'action se passe en février et juin 1848), par Tony Williams. Voir le site Mise en relation des 400 pages manuscrites de ce chapitre, le plus long du roman. Comporte une chronologie de la rédaction de L'Éducation sentimentale. MANUSCRITS CONSERVÉS À LA BnF MANUSCRITS EN LIGNE(images et/ou transcriptions) Rédaction de zoologie (vers 1834, inédit)Sur le roman de Roncevaux (Li romans de Roncivals), et Sur les épopées françaises au XIIe siècle (vers 1836-1840 ?) Sur un ouvrage de Langlois, dédicacé à Achille-Cléophas Flaubert
Introduction to Western Manuscripts at Dartmouth College The origins of the College's early manuscript collection are undocumented. Imprecise acquisition records of the nineteenth century indicate that some single leaves were acquired by gift at least as early as the presidency of Samuel Colcord Bartlett (1877-1892). It is known that President Bartlett brought materials back from the Middle East and Europe for the Library's collections and the first early manuscripts may well have been acquired at that time. The impetus to develop a significant collection of early manuscripts for teaching purposes lies with the work of Harold Goddard Rugg, sometime Assistant Librarian of the College. Mr. As has been noted, the early manuscripts held by Dartmouth College form a teaching collection. The following handlist was developed to assist both students and faculty in finding and viewing materials appropriate to their research and teaching needs. Users of the collection should request materials by call number, not by McGrath number.
Digital Resource for Palaeography Médiathèque Pierre-Amalric - Albi - Les manuscrits Medieval and Early Modern Manuscripts Medieval and Early Modern Manuscripts Collection:Database and Digital Images The Medieval and Early Modern Manuscripts Collection contains 215 medieval or Renaissance manuscripts that date between the 11th and 17th centuries. This database contains item-level descriptions for each of the manuscripts and enables keyword searching as well as several different ways to browse the collection contents. For an overview of the collection, please consult the finding aid. Complete digital images are provided for some manuscripts. You may use the database to request materials that you wish to view in person in the Reading and Viewing Room. The descriptions of the manuscripts in the database records contain information contributed by Ransom Center staff and volunteers, University of Texas at Austin faculty and students, and numerous scholarly users over many years. The original materials in the Medieval and Early Modern Manuscripts Collection are free of known copyright restrictions.
The Palaeography of Cuneiform Transmission | SOAS The Palaeography of Cuneiform Transmission The Palaeography of Cuneiform Transmission: Old Hittite and Alalakh VII is a joint project of Gerfrid G.W. Müller (Würzburg) and Mark Weeden (SOAS) supported by the British Academy Cuneiform was a script used for writing various languages across the ancient Middle East for a period of 3,500 years. Mandragore Catalogue of Digitized Medieval Manuscripts: About Us The Catalogue of Digitized Medieval Manuscripts (2006-2013). In 2013 active development on the CDMMSS ceased, and in 2015 the site was retired. This site was designed to enable users to find fully digitized manuscripts currently available on the web. As electronic resources continue to permeate scholarship, the challenge of keeping abreast with new developments becomes ever more pressing. The Catalogue of Digitized Medieval Manuscripts offers a simple and straightforward means to discover medieval manuscripts available on the web. The Catalogue first began to take form in Christopher Baswell’s talk at the MLA conference in December, 2005.
Tironian notes Tironian notes (notae Tironianae) is a system of shorthand said to have been invented by Cicero's scribe Marcus Tullius Tiro. Tiro's system consisted of about 4,000 signs,[citation needed] somewhat extended in classical times to 5,000 signs. In the European Medieval period, Tironian notes were taught in monasteries and the system was extended to about 13,000 signs (see scribal abbreviations).[1] The use of Tironian notes declined after 1100 but some use can still be seen in the 17th century.[2][3] Note on sign counts[edit] Two Tironian et in context (second line from the top and third line from bottom), from a Bible written by a Belgian scribe. Tironian notes can be themselves composites (ligatures) of simpler Tironian notes, the resulting compound still being far shorter than the word it replaces. History[edit] The first report of the usage of Tironian notes is by Plutarch who notes that in 63 BC it was used to record Cato's denunciation against Catiline: Current[edit] Gallery[edit]
mdmss Consulting Medieval Manuscripts Online CONSULTING COLLECTIONS OF MEDIEVAL MANUSCRIPTS ONLINE (Read cover-to-cover) Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru The National Library of Wales [Aberystwith] - Manuscripts Abo Akademis bibliotek - Antiphonarium Tammelense (mostly liturgical music) Adventskalender (Türlein XI) - Islamische Handschriften online Aix-en-Provence, Bibliothèque de Méjanes - manuscrits numérisés Archives de France - Base de données Archim Archives départementales de la Meuse - manuscrits Arthur: retour à l'accueil des expositions (Paris, BNF expositions) Universitätsbibliothek Augsburg - Digitale Sammlungen (4) Ausiàs March - Manuscrits (Biblioteca Virtual Miguel de Cervantes) Austrian Literature Online - Erlebnisraum Altes Buch (Die Digitale Bibliothek) [56] Aztec codices (University of Utah) Baden-Württemberg Landeskunde entdecken online - Digitalisierte Handschriften und Bücher Badische LandesBibliothek, Karlsruhe - Handschriften (601, some medieval) Bibliotheca Laureshamensis - Lorsch OSB
Scribal abbreviation Text sample from an early 15th-century Bible manuscript. Scribal abbreviations, or sigla (singular: siglum and sigil) are the abbreviations used by ancient and medieval scribes writing in Latin, and later in Greek and Old Norse. Modern manuscript editing (substantive and mechanical) employs sigla as symbols indicating the location of a source manuscript and to identify the copyist(s) of a work. History[edit] To learn the Tironian note system, scribes required formal schooling in some 4,000 symbols; by the Classical period (c. 7th century BC to 5th century AD), the number increased to some 5,000 symbols, then to some 13,000 in the medieval period (4th to 15th centuries AD);[2] to date, the denotations of some characters remain uncertain. Moreover, in the 21st century, sigla are a public matter, because, in re-establishing post–Devolution Scots law, the Scottish Parliament must decipher their meaning(s) as used in the old, Latin-language Scottish law codes. Forms[edit] Latin alphabet[edit]
Manuscrits, Enluminures, Livres anciens en ligne LEXILOGOS L'enluminure désigne l'art de peindre les lettres et les miniatures (figures de petites dimensions et de couleurs vives) qui ornent les anciens manuscrits. •Enluminures(Ministère de la culture) • thèmes : Moyen Âge, nativité, rois de France, science, travaux des champs, cuisine, chasse, guerre... • recherche par sujet, titre, type de décor... • enluminures : collection de la Bibliothèque nationale de France • manuscrits enluminés de la Bibliothèque nationale des Pays-Bas • manuscrits enluminés de la Bibliothèque britannique • enluminures : manuscrits d'Europe, du XIIe au XVIe siècle • enluminures de la bibliothèque municipale de Lyon •Manuscriptorium : Bibliothèque numérique européenne de manuscrits • bibliothèque numérique mondiale (Unesco) : documents de tous les pays • British library : documents à feuilleter en ligne Sutra du Diamant • Sutra du Diamant : le plus ancien livre imprimé (868) texte bouddhiste écrit en chinois • Évangiles de Lindisfarne (Northumbrie) enluminures du VIIe