COLLECTION NAME:
Medieval Collection
mediaCollectionId
Man4MedievalVC~4~4
Medieval Collection
Collection
true
Image Number:
JRL0924513dc
image_number
JRL0924513dc
Image Number
false
Reference Number:
English MS 98
reference_number
English MS 98
Reference Number
false
Previous Accession Number:
R12144
Link to Catalogue:
Image Title:
Jesus in Jerusalem
image_title
Jesus in Jerusalem
Image Title
false
Alternative Image Title:
Die Jouis
alternative_image_title
Die Jouis
Alternative Image Title
false
Translated Image Title:
Thursday
translated_image_title
Thursday
Translated Image Title
false
Parent Work Title:
Speculum Vite Christi
parent_work_title
Speculum Vite Christi
Parent Work Title
false
Alternative Parent Work Title:
Meditations on the Life of Christ
alternative_parent_work_title
Meditations on the Life of Christ
Alternative Parent Work Title
false
Alternative Parent Work Title:
Meditatione Vitae Christi
alternative_parent_work_title
Meditatione Vitae Christi
Alternative Parent Work Title
false
Translated Parent Work Title:
Mirror of the life of Christ
translated_parent_work_title
Mirror of the life of Christ
Translated Parent Work Title
false
Creator:
Love, Nicholas, active 1410
creator
Love, Nicholas, active 1410
Creator
false
Creator Role:
Translator
creator_role
Translator
Creator Role
false
Display Creator:
Love, Nicholas, active 1410
display_creator
Love, Nicholas, active 1410
Display Creator
false
Date Created:
15th century [early]
date_created
15th century [early]
Date Created
false
Page:
82r
page
82r
Page
false
Image Sequence Number:
082r
image_sequence_number
082r
Image Sequence Number
false
Description:
Meditations on the Life of Christ. The text reflects on the time between Palm Sunday and the following Thursday; how Jesus spent this time preaching to the Jewish people and in prayer with his disciples. Red rubrication, illuminated and pen-flourished initials. The written space is 188 x 130 mm, with two columns.
description
Meditations on the Life of Christ. The text reflects on the time between Palm Sunday and the following Thursday; how Jesus spent this time preaching to the Jewish people and in prayer with his disciples. Red rubrication, illuminated and pen-flourished initials. The written space is 188 x 130 mm, with two columns.
Description
false
Language Code:
enm-GB
language
enm-GB
Language Code
false
Subject:
Theology--History--Middle Ages, 600-1500
subject
Theology--History--Middle Ages, 600-1500
Subject
false
Subject:
Christianity
subject
Christianity
Subject
false
Subject:
Religion
subject
Religion
Subject
false
Category of Material:
Manuscripts
category_of_material
Manuscripts
Category of Material
false
Sub-Category:
Codex
sub_category
Codex
Sub-Category
false
Technique Used:
Illumination (image-making process)
technique_used
Illumination (image-making process)
Technique Used
false
Technique Used:
Handwriting
technique_used
Handwriting
Technique Used
false
Medium:
Ink
medium
Ink
Medium
false
Support:
Vellum
support
Vellum
Support
false
Time Period Covered:
1 BCE - 500 CE
time_period_covered
1 BCE - 500 CE
Time Period Covered
false
Time Period Covered:
1200 - 1500 CE
time_period_covered
1200 - 1500 CE
Time Period Covered
false
Places Covered:
Israel: Jerusalem
places_covered
Israel: Jerusalem
Places Covered
false
People Covered:
Jesus Christ
people_covered
Jesus Christ
People Covered
false
Item Height:
304 mm
item_height
304 mm
Item Height
false
Item Width:
204 mm
item_width
204 mm
Item Width
false
Current Repository:
The University of Manchester Library, U.K.
current_repository
The University of Manchester Library, U.K.
Current Repository
false
Provenance:
Knyvett, Robert
provenance
Knyvett, Robert
Provenance
false
Provenance:
Evans, Thomas William
provenance
Evans, Thomas William
Provenance
false
Rights Holder - Image:
The University of Manchester Library
rights_holder___image
The University of Manchester Library
Rights Holder - Image
false
Rights holder - Work:
The University of Manchester Library
rights_holder___work
The University of Manchester Library
Rights holder - Work
false
Access Rights:
access_rights
<a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/"><img alt="Creative Commons License" style="border-width:0" src="https://i.creativecommons.org/l/by-nc-sa/4.0/88x31.png" /></a>
Access Rights
false
References:
Parts of this catalogue have been reproduced from Ker, N.R., 'Medieval manuscripts in British libraries, vol. III, Lampeter-Oxford' (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1983), p. 416. By kind permission of Oxford University Press.
references
Parts of this catalogue have been reproduced from Ker, N.R., 'Medieval manuscripts in British libraries, vol. III, Lampeter-Oxford' (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1983), p. 416. By kind permission of Oxford University Press.
References
false
References:
Tyson, Moses, 'Hand-List of the Collection of English Manuscripts in the John Rylands Library' (1928), p.22.
references
Tyson, Moses, 'Hand-List of the Collection of English Manuscripts in the John Rylands Library' (1928), p.22.
References
false
Bibliographic Citation:
Love, Nicholas, 'Mirror of the blessed life of Jesus Christ: a reading text, edited by Michael G. Sargent.' (Exeter: University of Exeter Press, 2004).
bibliography
Love, Nicholas, 'Mirror of the blessed life of Jesus Christ: a reading text, edited by Michael G. Sargent.' (Exeter: University of Exeter Press, 2004).
Bibliographic Citation
false
Notes:
The Meditation on the Life of Christ or the Meditatione Vitae Christi was believed to have been written by the famous 13th-century Franciscan John Bonaventura but more recent scholarship has now attributed the authorship to a little known 14th-century Italian Franciscan, Johannes de Caulibus. Little is know of Love himself, though it appears that he was the prior of Mount Grace, a Carthusian monastery in Yorkshire, as a 'Dom Nicholas Love' is listed as such in 1410.
notes
The Meditation on the Life of Christ or the Meditatione Vitae Christi was believed to have been written by the famous 13th-century Franciscan John Bonaventura but more recent scholarship has now attributed the authorship to a little known 14th-century Italian Franciscan, Johannes de Caulibus. Little is know of Love himself, though it appears that he was the prior of Mount Grace, a Carthusian monastery in Yorkshire, as a 'Dom Nicholas Love' is listed as such in 1410.
Notes
false
Cost:
Purchased by the John Rylands Library from the London booksellers Bull & Auvache for £25.00 on 12 July 1905.
cost
Purchased by the John Rylands Library from the London booksellers Bull & Auvache for £25.00 on 12 July 1905.
Cost
false
Date Captured (yyyy-mm-dd):
2009-07-01
Multi Page Number:
845
multi_page_number
845
Multi Page Number
false
Image Creation Technique:
Digital capture by The University of Manchester Library
Date Image Added (yyyy-mm):
2010-11
Metadata Language:
eng-GB
Collection Code:
Medieval
collection_code
Medieval
Collection Code
false