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Illumination of books and manuscripts -- 15th century. in subject [X]
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1 Title:   Incunabula leaves  Requires cookie*
  Creator:   Hargrett Library  
  Dates:   circa 1400s  
  Contents:  
This collection contains five leaves of Dante's "Purgatorio," 1477; a single leaf from Florentius' "Confessionale volgare," circa 1480; a single leaf of Tortellius' "Commentariorum grammaticorum de Orthographia," 1477; a single leaf of Virgil's "L'Eniede in prosa volgare ridotta," 1476; a single leaf from an unknown German chronicle with miniatures of St. Bridget and the convent, and Popes Urban V and Gregory XI, 15th century; a single leaf from Jacobus de Voragine's "The Golden Legend" and a single leaf from "Perush ha-Tora" by Moses ben Nachman.
 
  Identifier:   ms3978  
  Repository:   Hargrett Library  
  Similar Items:   Find
2 Title:   Illuminated manuscript leaves  Requires cookie*
  Creator:   Hargrett Library  
  Dates:   circa 1425  
  Contents:  
This collections contains four illuminated manuscript leaves on vellum from the Cotterell-Throckmorton Book of Hours, three containing Prayers of St. Bridget, and one leaf with the Verses of St. Bernard.
 
  Identifier:   ms3961  
  Repository:   Hargrett Library  
  Similar Items:   Find
3 Title:   Illuminated manuscript leaf  Requires cookie*
  Creator:   Unknown  
  Dates:   circa 1440  
  Contents:  
This collection contains a single illuminated manuscript leaf on vellum from a Book of Hours in Latin from Flanders circa 1440. The leaf contains a grisaille initial depicting St. Peter.
 
  Identifier:   ms4309  
  Repository:   Hargrett Library  
  Similar Items:   Find
4 Title:   Golden Legend page  Requires cookie*
  Creator:   Unknown  
  Dates:   1488  
  Contents:  
The collection consists of a genuine page from a book called Der Heiligen Leben Passional, or The Golden Legend, by Jacobus de Voragine, printed by Koberger in Nuremberg in 1488. These illustrations are as a rule anonymous, the names of the engravers being known only after the year 1500. The blocks of pear wood, on which these designs were cut, were "type high" and set into the same form with the text and both were inked and printed together. The coloring was done by hand, the style being developed on the model of the illuminations used as illustrations to the still earlier manuscripts.
 
  Identifier:   ms2966  
  Repository:   Hargrett Library  
  Similar Items:   Find