Manuscripts from Scotland

14th-century manuscript of the chartulary of Arbroath Abbey, also known as the 'Registrum Vetus'

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Medieval and early modern manuscripts > Manuscripts from Scotland > 14th-century manuscript of the chartulary of Arbroath Abbey, also known as the 'Registrum Vetus' > (1)
(1)
Permanent URLhttps://digital.nls.uk/212879757
14th-century manuscript of the chartulary of Arbroath Abbey, also known as the 'Registrum Vetus'
DescriptionA chartulary recording grants relating to the Tironensian Abbey of Arbroath, being the older chartulary known as the 'Registrum vetus' and compiled in the early or mid-14th century. The material present roughly covers the years 1178 to 1329, with some later insertions and additions. The manuscript consists of copies of royal, episcopal, papal and other charters, arranged partly by reigns and partly by grantors. It contains many notices of the Culdees, especially in connection with their convent at Abernethy and with the Cathedral at Brechin. The work is written in a variety of contemporary charter hands, except for the later interpolations.
ShelfmarkAdv.MS.34.4.2
Attribution and copyright:
  • Public Domain - This work is free of known copyright restrictions. For details visit our copyright page. https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/
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Manuscripts from Scotland
Medieval and early modern manuscripts
DescriptionA selection of over 200 volumes of medieval and early modern manuscripts, dating from the 9th to the 17th century. Some of Scotland's most important early manuscripts are included in the many Scottish volumes. These are complemented by interesting and significant works of international origin, including volumes from France, England, the Low Countries, Italy and a number of other countries. Most of the manuscripts were collected by the Advocates Library, the forerunner of the National Library of Scotland.
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