{"id":17288,"date":"2022-11-26T23:49:55","date_gmt":"2022-11-26T23:49:55","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/manuscriptevidence.org\/wpme\/?p=17288"},"modified":"2025-01-18T15:13:13","modified_gmt":"2025-01-18T15:13:13","slug":"two-pages-from-a-roman-breviary-in-gothic-script","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/manuscriptevidence.org\/wpme\/two-pages-from-a-roman-breviary-in-gothic-script\/","title":{"rendered":"Two Pages from a Roman Breviary in Gothic Script"},"content":{"rendered":"

Two Framed Pages
\nfrom a Roman Breviary
\non Vellum in Latin in Gothic Script<\/h1>\n

containing<\/em>
\nHours for First Sunday after Easter
\nand<\/em>
\nVespers for Holy Trinity Sunday<\/h1>\n
\"\"

Private Collection, Roman Breviary Leaf in Frame: Page with Part of Vespers for Holy Trinity Sunday. Photography By Mildred Budny. Reproduced by permission.<\/p><\/div>\n

Single-Column Pages
\nlaid out in 27 lines of Gothic Script
\nwith
\nRubrications,
\nMinor Initials in Red or Blue Pigment,
\nand
\nEnlarged Initials
\nembellished with Pen-line Decoration<\/h2>\n

[Posted on 27 November 2022<\/em>]<\/p>\n

Two separate leaves, now in frames, in a Private Collection contain parts of a Latin Breviary for Roman Use<\/a>, that is, the Church of Rome, or Breviarum Romanum<\/em>. (See, for example, The Roman Breviary<\/a> and Roman Breviary<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Some earlier blogposts have considered fragments of Latin Breviaries or related liturgical books.<\/p>\n