Manuscripts from France

15th-century manuscript containing the 'Oratio in die cinerum apud Pium Papam Secundum' of Giovanni Antonio Campano, and the 'De ira Dei', 'De opificio Dei', and 'De fenice ave' of Lactantius

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Medieval and early modern manuscripts > Manuscripts from France > 15th-century manuscript containing the 'Oratio in die cinerum apud Pium Papam Secundum' of Giovanni Antonio Campano, and the 'De ira Dei', 'De opificio Dei', and 'De fenice ave' of Lactantius > (1)
(1)
Permanent URLhttps://digital.nls.uk/226736523
15th-century manuscript containing the 'Oratio in die cinerum apud Pium Papam Secundum' of Giovanni Antonio Campano, and the 'De ira Dei', 'De opificio Dei', and 'De fenice ave' of Lactantius
DescriptionThe manuscript can be dated to after 1458 due to the mention of Pope Pius II in the rubric of 'Oratio in die Cinerum'. The volume contains Giovanni Antonio Campano, 'Oratio in die Cinerum apud Pium Papam Secundum. Quia puluis es et in puluerem reverteris' (folios 3r-24r); Lactantius, 'De ira Dei', incomplete (folios 27r-58v), 'De Opificio Dei' (folios 59r-90r) and 'De Fenice Ave' (folios 90v-93r). With some illumination and initials of burnished gold.
ShelfmarkAdv.MS.18.7.14
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  • In-copyright – Rightsholder(s) Unlocatable or Unidentifiable - This work is protected by copyright, but no copyright owner(s) have been identified or one or more copyright owner(s) have been identified but not located. For details visit our copyright page. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-RUU/1.0/
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Manuscripts from France
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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