COLLECTION NAME:
Medieval Collection
mediaCollectionId
Man4MedievalVC~4~4
Medieval Collection
Collection
true
Image Number:
JRL0926220dc
image_number
JRL0926220dc
Image Number
false
Reference Number:
English MS 103
reference_number
English MS 103
Reference Number
false
Previous Accession Number:
R15385
Link to Catalogue:
Image Title:
King Edward
image_title
King Edward
Image Title
false
Alternative Image Title:
Prince Lewelyn
alternative_image_title
Prince Lewelyn
Alternative Image Title
false
Parent Work Title:
Brut Chronicle (1347 Continuation)
parent_work_title
Brut Chronicle (1347 Continuation)
Parent Work Title
false
Alternative Parent Work Title:
Brute or the Chronicles of England
alternative_parent_work_title
Brute or the Chronicles of England
Alternative Parent Work Title
false
Date Created:
14th century [mid]
date_created
14th century [mid]
Date Created
false
Page:
77v
page
77v
Page
false
Image Sequence Number:
077v
image_sequence_number
077v
Image Sequence Number
false
Description:
The words ' Edward I ' are written in the top margin. The tale of how David flees the battle, and how Prince Lewelyn's head is cut off. Red rubrication and an illuminated initial ' D ' introduce the tale of how David declares himself Prince of Wales, but is captured, hung, drawn and quartered, and each quarter sent to the four chief towns of Wales as a warning against rebellion. The written space is c.182 x 112 mm and the script is anglicana formata.
description
The words ' Edward I ' are written in the top margin. The tale of how David flees the battle, and how Prince Lewelyn's head is cut off. Red rubrication and an illuminated initial ' D ' introduce the tale of how David declares himself Prince of Wales, but is captured, hung, drawn and quartered, and each quarter sent to the four chief towns of Wales as a warning against rebellion. The written space is c.182 x 112 mm and the script is anglicana formata.
Description
false
Transcription:
and broughte with him moche folc of. bachilers. and of Gasconiȝ and were soudiours and duellynge with þe king and vnder- fend of him wages and with him were wiþholde and noble me(~) it were for to fighte: and brenne manye tounes and quel de muche peple of Walshe men alle þat þey mighte take // And alle þo with pure strengthe and myght made assaute to þe cas- tel of Swandou(~) and gette þe castel // And whanne Dauid þe p(ri)nces broþ(er) herde þo tiding(es) he ordeignede him to flight // And Lewelyn þe p(ri)nce sawgh þat his broþ(er) Dauid was flowen & sore was abasshed for he had no poer þo his werre for to mayn- tene // And so Lewelyn gan for to fle. and wende wel for to ha ue ascaped. But on þe morwe S(ir) Rog(er) þe Mortymer mette with him onleche with .x. knyghteȝ. and sette him round aboute and to him wente and smote of his heued and p(re)sentede him vn- to þe king Edward: and in þis man(er)e þe p(ri)nce of Walys was taken and his heued smyten of and alle his heires disheri- tede for eu(er)more þorugh riȝtful dome of þe lordes of þe reaume How Dauid þ(t) was Lewelyn(us) broþ(er) prince of Walys [...] was pult to þe deþ. C(o). Ce(~)tesio(~). lxiiij(to). Dauid þat was þe [...] Princeȝ broþer of Walys þorugh pryde wende haue ben p(ri)nce of Walys after his broþeres deth and vppon þ(t) sente aft(er) Walshe men to his p(ar)lement at Dynebegge and folliche made Walys aryse aȝens þe king and bygan to meue werre aȝens þe king and dede al þe sorwe and dissese þ(t) he myghte by his poer // Whanne king Edward herde of þis þing he ordeignede men to pursue vppon him and Dauid ferleche him defended til þat he come to þe toun(~) of sent Morice: and þ(er)e was dauid take as he fley and lad to þe king: and þe king com(~)aunded þat he shulde ben honged and drawe and smyte of his hed and quarter him and sende his hed to Londou(~) and þe. iiij quart(er)s sende to þe. iiij. tounes chief of Walys. for þe shulde take ensample and þ(er)of ben ware // And aftirward king Ed ward lete c(ri)e his pees þorugh out al Walys and seisede al þe land in to his hande. And alle þe grete lordes of Walys þ(t) were
transcription
and broughte with him moche folc of. bachilers. and of Gasconiȝ and were soudiours and duellynge with þe king and vnder- fend of him wages and with him were wiþholde and noble me(~) it were for to fighte: and brenne manye tounes and quel de muche peple of Walshe men alle þat þey mighte take // And alle þo with pure strengthe and myght made assaute to þe cas- tel of Swandou(~) and gette þe castel // And whanne Dauid þe p(ri)nces broþ(er) herde þo tiding(es) he ordeignede him to flight // And Lewelyn þe p(ri)nce sawgh þat his broþ(er) Dauid was flowen & sore was abasshed for he had no poer þo his werre for to mayn- tene // And so Lewelyn gan for to fle. and wende wel for to ha ue ascaped. But on þe morwe S(ir) Rog(er) þe Mortymer mette with him onleche with .x. knyghteȝ. and sette him round aboute and to him wente and smote of his heued and p(re)sentede him vn- to þe king Edward: and in þis man(er)e þe p(ri)nce of Walys was taken and his heued smyten of and alle his heires disheri- tede for eu(er)more þorugh riȝtful dome of þe lordes of þe reaume How Dauid þ(t) was Lewelyn(us) broþ(er) prince of Walys [...] was pult to þe deþ. C(o). Ce(~)tesio(~). lxiiij(to). Dauid þat was þe [...] Princeȝ broþer of Walys þorugh pryde wende haue ben p(ri)nce of Walys after his broþeres deth and vppon þ(t) sente aft(er) Walshe men to his p(ar)lement at Dynebegge and folliche made Walys aryse aȝens þe king and bygan to meue werre aȝens þe king and dede al þe sorwe and dissese þ(t) he myghte by his poer // Whanne king Edward herde of þis þing he ordeignede men to pursue vppon him and Dauid ferleche him defended til þat he come to þe toun(~) of sent Morice: and þ(er)e was dauid take as he fley and lad to þe king: and þe king com(~)aunded þat he shulde ben honged and drawe and smyte of his hed and quarter him and sende his hed to Londou(~) and þe. iiij quart(er)s sende to þe. iiij. tounes chief of Walys. for þe shulde take ensample and þ(er)of ben ware // And aftirward king Ed ward lete c(ri)e his pees þorugh out al Walys and seisede al þe land in to his hande. And alle þe grete lordes of Walys þ(t) were
Transcription
false
Language Code:
enm-GB
language
enm-GB
Language Code
false
Subject:
Great Britain--History
subject
Great Britain--History
Subject
false
Subject:
Chronicles of England
subject
Chronicles of England
Subject
false
Subject:
Chronicles of England--Manuscripts
subject
Chronicles of England--Manuscripts
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:
Handwriting
technique_used
Handwriting
Technique Used
false
Medium:
Ink
medium
Ink
Medium
false
Support:
Vellum
support
Vellum
Support
false
Time Period Covered:
1200 - 1500 CE
time_period_covered
1200 - 1500 CE
Time Period Covered
false
Places Covered:
England
places_covered
England
Places Covered
false
Item Height:
278 mm
item_height
278 mm
Item Height
false
Item Width:
183 mm
item_width
183 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
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. 417. 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. 417. 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.23.
references
Tyson, Moses, 'Hand-List of the Collection of English Manuscripts in the John Rylands Library' (1928), p.23.
References
false
Bibliographic Citation:
Brie, Friedrich W. D., 'The Brut, or, the Chronicles of England / edited from Ms. Rawl. B 171, Bodleian Library &c.', (London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner for the Early English Text Society, 1906-1908)
bibliography
Brie, Friedrich W. D., 'The Brut, or, the Chronicles of England / edited from Ms. Rawl. B 171, Bodleian Library &c.', (London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner for the Early English Text Society, 1906-1908)
Bibliographic Citation
false
Cost:
Purchased by the John Rylands Library from the London booksellers J. & J. Leighton for £36.00 on 18 June 1908.
cost
Purchased by the John Rylands Library from the London booksellers J. & J. Leighton for £36.00 on 18 June 1908.
Cost
false
Date Captured (yyyy-mm-dd):
2009-07-22
Multi Page Number:
820
multi_page_number
820
Multi Page Number
false
Image Creation Technique:
Digital capture by The University of Manchester Library
Date Image Added (yyyy-mm):
2010-10
Metadata Language:
eng-GB
Collection Code:
Medieval
collection_code
Medieval
Collection Code
false