Log in to see this item in other languages
Magister Stephanus super quattuor libros Regum. Magister Nicholaus de Tornaco super Iudith et super Parabolas Salomonis et textus earum. Honorius super Cantica Canticorum [titel fenestra]
Manuscript 29 is closely related to manuscript 28. Firstly they share the same major texts: three commentaries on books of the Bible, written by Stephen Langton (d. 1228), archbishop of Canterbury and one of the driving forces behind the Magna Carta: Super quattuor libros Regum (ff. 1v-52v); Super librum Iudith (ff. 52v-65v and ff. 67r-68v); and Super librum Salomonis (ff. 69r-124v). The last two …
Creator
Subject
- Reading culture (medieval)
- Medieval (European)
- reading culture
- Religion
- Reading culture
- Middle Ages
Type of item
- manuscripts (documents)
- Manuscript
Date
- 1199-1301
- 1199/1301
Medium
- unknown
Creator
Subject
- Reading culture (medieval)
- Medieval (European)
- reading culture
- Religion
- Reading culture
- Middle Ages
Type of item
- manuscripts (documents)
- Manuscript
Date
- 1199-1301
- 1199/1301
Medium
- unknown
Providing institution
Aggregator
Rights statement for the media in this item (unless otherwise specified)
- http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
Creation date
- 1199-1301
- 1199/1301
Places
- Flanders
- Flemish Region
- Belgium
Current location
- Brugge
Provenance
- Cisterciënzerabdij Ter Doest (S.O.Cist.)
Identifier
- Ms. 029
- http://www.manuscriptorium.com/object/OBBB__MS_029______1CIA6DC
Extent
- 35 x 25 cm
Language
- lat
- lat
Is part of
- Art of Reading in the Middle Ages: previously digitised item
Is referenced by
- 29ste Internationale kunst- en antiekbeurs Brugge Brugge. 2002.
- Mmmonk: Middeleeuwse Monastieke Manuscripten - Open - Netwerk - Kennis.
Providing country
- Czech Republic
Collection name
First time published on Europeana
- 2022-06-15T20:53:43.070Z
Last time updated from providing institution
- 2022-06-15T20:53:43.070Z