PSALTER
Vellum, 11
x 7.25, ff. 23 + 182 + 4, 21 lines to a page.
Late 13th and 14th cent. (between 1397 and 1400).
Ex dono Caroli Baker:
1672.
Memoriale ven. viri Francisci Leeke quondam huius Collegii discipuli et
nuper Ecclesiae Collegiatae B. Mariae de Southwell Canonici.
At end:
William Leeke (xvi).
Collation : a2 | A8 –
C8 (7 canc.) | 18 210 34 | 48
– 238 | b2.
f. 3a sqq.
46 full-page pictures enclosed in coloured frames with squares in
corners and various patterns. They
occupy 3 quires A8 B8 C8 (vii is
missing). 13th cent., finest work. English?
1. (f. 3)
de
creacione bestiarum. Ge i. fecit deus bestias terre et cetera.
Trefoiled arch with architecture above. Clouds, sun and moon at the top, blue
chequered ground, red spots. Christ
facing R.,
cruciform and cusped nimb, L. hand holds robe, R.
points. Eagle and two white birds in
air; owl, peacock and two others in a tree.
Lions, deer, ox, dog, etc. stand face L.
2.
(f. 3b) De formacione ade & eue. Ge . ij. formauit igitur dominus.
Red reticulation, Creation of Eve, L.
Christ. Adam asleep on mound with trees
and dog and hare. Christ takes Eve’s
hand. Sun, moon and clouds above. Usual scheme in other respects.
3.
(f. 4) De serpente decipiente adam
et euam. Ge. iij.
Blue ground, red patterns, red tree, three
branches, red and blue leaves. Serpent has woman’s head and arms, hair in a
net, and linen coif. Eve L.,
Adam R. Eve has yellow hair, Adam dark.
4.
(f. 4b) Cherubim eiecit Adam et euam
de paradiso. Ge. iii.
Expulsion, gate L. Clouds, sun, moon above: red reticulated
ground. Angel with cusped nimbus and
fillet, flaming sword. Adam and Eve
with figleaves. Tree on R.
5.
(f. 5) Toil. Blue ground, pattern of red spray. Clouds above. Half-length angel emerges downwards from them. Tree.
Adam digs and looks up
backward. Tree. Eve on mound spinning. Drapery round waists of both. De penis inflictis Ade et eue et eorum posteritati. Ge.
iii.
6.
(f. 5b) Sacrifices of Cain and Abel. Pink reticulated ground. Half-length angel emerges from clouds. Abel, beardless, in long robes, with a fine
face and cusped nimbus, kneels face R., puts a lamb into a
flame on a mound. Cain in shorter robes
faces L.
standing, beardless, close cap tied under chin. Holds a sheaf. De oblacionibus abel et caym
deo factis. Ge. iiii.
7.
(f. 6) Death of Abel. Blue ground with red rosettes.
Tree, three branches, on it a monkey
shooting with a bow at an owl and another bird. Cain straddling over prostrate Abel, jawbone raised in L.
hand, R.
hand in Abel’s hair, who has no nimbus and is smiling. Tree on R. De caym qui interfecit abel fratrem suum. Ge. iiii.
8.
(f. 6b) Conviction of Cain. Pink chequer.
Tree.
Christ, face R., upright blank scroll in L.
hand, R.
hand raised. Cain goes off R.
looking back at him, he has a blue iron hook and scythe on shoulder, sickle in
girdle, bare head, two short horns curving forward. De
egressu cayn a facie domini qui habitauit in terra profugus. Ge. iiii.
9.
(f. 7) Command to Noe. Blue ground, patterns.
Christ admonishing. Scroll in L., R.
raised. Noe kneels on one knee face L.
, peaked cap, axe on shoulder. De Noe recipiente mandatum
domini. Ge. v.
10. (f. 7b) Building
of the Ark. Pink and yellow retic. Sun, moon and clouds above.
The Ark has its keel fixed in two cleft
stumps. Noe’s hood and cloak lie
below. A dragon’s head at each end of
the ark. Noe leans his chest on an
auger and turns it with both hands.
Half the sides are built. De noe fabricante
archam. Ge vi.
11.
(f. 8) Entering into the
Ark. Blue chequer. Sun, moon and clouds.
Crowd of six, in front Noe’s wife. Noe mounts a ladder into the ark, which has
four stories besides the hull. It rests
on dark green waters which are full of dead men and beasts: animals and birds
seen at windows of ark, birds in three upper stories. De
ingressu noe in archam cum filiis suis.
Ge. vij.
12.
(f. 8b) Abraham and Melchisedech. Pink and vermilion retic. Sun, etc.
Three men in mail (as Trinity Apocalypse,
covering the head); Abraham is the foremost one, he bows. Melchisedech comes from R.:
he wears a foliated crown and a single robe, long and blue, and a white scarf
passing round his neck which holds three loaves and a jug depends from it. De uictoria abrahe contra iiiior reges et
de occursu melchisedech offerens ei panem et uinum. Ge. xiiii.
13.
(f. 9) Abraham and the
Trinity. Blue ground with patterns.
Abraham kneels, face R.
and hands raised, to a large figure, seated full-face on cushioned (backless)
throne. Its hands are raised, the palms
outward. It has three beardless heads
with cusped nimbi and two uplifted wings, and wears a blue robe over red. De domino apparente abrahe in figura
trinitatis. Gr. xviii.
14.
(f. 9b) Abraham offers bread and wine to the
Trinity. Red ground latticed.
The same figure. Abraham on R. kneels and offers a covered jug and three
cakes. De abraham offerente panem
et uinum tribus angelis. Ge. xvi(!).
15.
(f. 10) Sacrifice of Isaac. Blue ground latticed.
Angel coming out of cloud seizes the blade
of the sword by the middle and points down to the ram standing by a tree. Abraham in scarlet with sword raised over
shoulder looks round, L. hand on forehead of Isaac who kneels with hands
bound on vested stone altar. Below this
an ass with a packsaddle, grazing. De temptacione abraham et
immolacione arietis. Ge. xvii.
16.
(f. 10b) Judgment of Solomon. Red chequer.
Dead child on the ground in graveclothes. Two women face R. The second holds a nude living child. Its hand is caught by a mailed soldier who
stands behind. Solomon cross-legged
holding upright sword, foliated crown, L. hand in string round neck, slight
beard. He is on a cushioned seat. Below this picture are three couplets De iudicio salomonis duarum
meretricum de infante diuidendo iii.
Reg. iii.
Diuide,
rex inquit, hec annuit illa reclamat.
Tunc
rex. ecce parens nam uice matris amat.
De
leto pueri que plus est uisa moueri
Assertrix
ueri potuit merendo uideri.
Non
mihi nec tibi det puerum rex immo trucidet
Nolo
trucidetur, immo truci tibi detur.
17.
(f.11) Annunciation. Gold ground, incised pattern: roof
above. A second artist begins at this
point.
Angel, palm and scroll AVE
: MARIA: blue
cusped nimbus. Plant in pot. Virgin turning from book-desk. Dove at her ear on R.
with blue cusped nimb. De concepcione
saluatoris. Luc. i.
18.
(f. 11b) Visitation.
Red latticed, white rings at intersection.
They embrace, one nimbus is blue, one
scarlet, both cusped. De osculo marie et
elyzabeth. Luc. i. Exultauit infans, etc.
19.
(f. 12) Nativity. Gold patterned.
Bed across front of picture. The Virgin with a gold nimb (head to L.)
suckles the Child, who has gold nimbus crossed with blue. Below the bed, heads of ox and ass over
manger. Above the bed the midwife, face
L.,
a cloth over her hands. Joseph (no
nimb) in gold cap, seated R. sleeps. De ortu saluatoris. Luc. ii. et mat. i.
20.
(f. 12b) Angel and Shepherds. Ground blue patterned, and dark red.
Angel stands palm in hand, pointing. First shepherd holds in a barking dog and
pushes his cap off his brow. Cattle on
a mound. On the top a second youthful
shepherd in red hood sits cutting a stick laid across his lap. De angelo nunciante pastoribus gaudium magnum. Luc. ii.
21.
(f. 13) Journey of the
Magi. Gold hatching and blue retic.
The Magi on horseback with foliated crowns
(two of gold) point in different directions, one on L.
is beardless, the one in C. bearded, the one on R.
older. De tribus regibus
uenientibus ab oriente querentibus ubi puer nasceretur. Mt. ii.
22.
(f. 13b) The Magi and Herod. Ground as in no. 20, counterchanged.
The Magi, on foot, face R. The foremost holds two white gloves in L.,
R.
raised. Herod in a chair cross-legged, R.
hand on knee, L.
over back of chair. De tribus regibus clam
uocatis ab herode qui diligenter didicit ab eis tempus stelle que apparuit
eis. Mt. ii.
23.
(f. 14) Adoration of the
Magi. Gold hatching, rubbed.
Christ on the Virgin’s knee, in a purple
robe over scarlet and green, blesses.
He has hair, and a cross-nimb.
She is crowned (cusped nimbus).
Two Magi stand, one kneels. De muneribus magorum Ihesu
saluatori oblatis. Mt. ii.
24.
(f. 14b) Magi warned. Blue and brown.
The three are in bed. Two sleep, the furthest one sits up and
holds out hands toward half-length Angel flying down from the R.
with a scroll. De accepto in sompnis ne
magi redirent ad herodem. Mt ii.
25.
(f. 15) Presentation. Gold.
From L. Joseph with doves. Zebel, gold nimb. The Virgin, red nimbus, supports Christ standing on marble altar
and looking back at her. He has
cross-nimb, purple robe, small book in hand.
Simeon, red nimb, cloth over hands, which are stretched out to
Christ. De purificacione beate marie
videlicet de ypopanti domini. Luc. ii.
26.
(f. 15b) Massacre of the Innocents.
Four mailed soldiers (faces as in Trin.
Apoc.), three children, one mother, holding broad leaf-like object, scarlet (a
clothes-bat). Herod on throne which has
hairy legs, cross-legged, sword in hand, red crown. De
nece paruulorum innocentum. Mt. ii.
27.
(f. 16) Flight. Gold.
Christ in swaddling clothes. The Virgin in long blue robe drawn over
head. Joseph, coat on stick over shoulder,
leads ass to R. De fuga saluatoris in
egiptum. Mt. ii.
28.
(f.16b) Baptism of Christ.
John, long hair, in two robes, the upper one
hairy, pours water from a jug on the hair or shoulders of Christ (full-face,
nude, blessing) standing in heap of green waters. Dove, vertically head downwards, cross-nimbed, over him. Angel on R. with seamless coat over
arm, full-face, but looks L. De ihesu baptizato in
iordane a iohanne baptista. Mt.
iii. Mar. i. Luc. iii.
29.
(f. 17) Lazarus raised. Gold.
Peter.
Christ in awkward pose, book in L. held to body, R.
arm straight out. Lazarus sits up in
his graveclothes in tomb on three open arches.
One of three nimbed women on the other side of the tomb supports him. De suscitacione lazari. Jo. xi.
30. (f. 17b) Entry
into Jerusalem. Red, patterned.
Four Apostles and Peter with key on
shoulder. Christ on ass, blessing. Foal walks beneath ass. A man takes his robe
(semi-transparent) off over his head; only his drawers are left. R. gate and tower in three
stages with people in each. In the two
lowest, children with leaves. De processione obuiam
saluatore in die palmarum. Mt. xi(!)
31. (f. 18) Cena Domini. Gold, hatched.
Three Apostles,
Peter face R.,
Christ, large
cruciform nimbus Andrew? Two Apostles.
| | gives sop face L.
| John on his lap |
| | to mouth
of Judas stooping
beardless, no nimbus.
De cena saluatoris cum discipulis suis et
iuda proditore. Mt. xxvi. Marc. xiiii. Luc. xxii. Joh. xii.
32.
(f. 18b) Betrayal.
Blue, latticed.
Crowd Peter with sword
Judas book in Crowd, four men,
?John cuts off ear of
kissing hand one smites with mace.
Malchus Christ
De amputacione auricule malchi. Mt. xxvi.
Marc. xiiii. Luc. xxi. Joh. xviii.
33.
(f. 19) Flagellation. Dark red, latticed. A third artist begins at this point.
Man in close cap Pillar, Man bareheaded, with
with whip Christ, bundle of rods.
face L.
De ligacione saluatoris ad columpnam et
illius fustigacione. Mt. xxvii et Joh.
xviii.
34.
(f. 19b)
Crucifixion. Gold and blue. No arch.
Virgin, fingers
Christ, side pierced
John, book,
clasped, looks R.
Three nails
looks R.
They stand on grounds below the frame. De saluatore cruci affixo. Mt. xxvii. Marc. xv.
Luc. xxiii. Joh. xix.
35.
(f. 20) Descent into Hell. Ground as for 33.
Christ, spear with small cross and pennon,
its point in the mouth of a beast on which he treads. In L. hand he takes the hand of Adam. Eight souls. Adam, Eve, David with crown, are recognisable. Three devils behind, two with hooks, one blows
horn. Gates lie crosswise in
Hell-mouth. De saluatore descendente ad
inferos ut spoliaret infernum.
36.
(f. 20b) Deposition.
Gold, no arch. Sun and moon in
clouds (smaller than those in the earlier pictures), ground reaches below
frame.
Virgin takes hand of Christ. Man supports the body. R. kneeling man takes out
the nail of the feet with long pincers.
John stands R., hands raised.
De
corpore saluatoris a pilato concesso Joseph ab armithia. Marc. xv in fine.
37.
(f.21) Burial. Red, latticed.
Four mailed men with pennoned lances
sleeping in three arches of the tomb.
Man in cap at the head, another at the feet. Five figures on the other side of the tomb: John, the Virgin? in
red, a man without nimb, with vase, two nimbed women. The Body in a purple robe with green border. De tribus mariis uenientibus mane ad sepulchrum
saluatoris militibus custodientibus corpus Ihesu sed
dormientibus. Marc. ult.
The title and picture here do not agree.
38.
(f. 21b) Ascension.
Blue, latticed.
Christ full-length in clouds with book,
blessing. An angel in air on each side,
points. Four Apostles and Peter on L. The Virgin in the centre. Five Apostles and Andrew? on R. De ascensione domini. Marc. ult. in fine et Ac. ii.
39. (f. 22) Pentecost. Red, latticed.
The Dove descends vertically from the
clouds. Red lines go from it to the
heads of the assembly. L.
five Apostles and Peter with the keys, seated.
C.
the Virgin, crowned. R.
Andrew with his saltire cross and four Apostles. De
missione spiritus sancti in apostolos domini.
Ac. ii.
40.
(f. 22b) Last Judgment. Divided in two, horizontally.
a. Angel
with cross. Virgin crowned
kneeling. Christ seated in octofoil,
robed, holding up His hands. John
Baptist, bearded and nimbed, kneels, face L. Angel with lance and scourge.
β. At the
corners four Angels coming out of clouds, with trumpets. C. a circle containing (1)
Peter and the Blessed (e.g. a King and a Bishop); (2) the Cursed in Hell-mouth;
(3) four rising. De saluatore ueniente (bis)
ab ultimum
iudicium. Mt. xxv. ubi dicitur. Venite benedicti, etc.
41.
(f. 23) Sickness of the
Virgin. A peaked tent-like roof
(green), ground below red, above blue.
She lies on a bed across the picture. A maid with crown-like head-dress adjusts
the pillow. John helps, laying his hand
on the Virgin’s arm. A maid on R.
with a small cushion. De assumpcione b. marie
virginis, et primo de infirmitate sua.
42.
(f. 23b) Death of the Virgin. Gold ground (broken).
Virgin with hands crossed, in a costume much
resembling a chasuble and alb, lies on bier.
Beyond it John with palm, Peter with key. Angel with soul seated in his arms, robed and crowned. Paul with book. Other Apostles on R. De morte b. marie et de anima eius suscepta ab
angelis.
43.
(f. 24) De iudeis pendentibus ad
feretrum b. virginis. Blue
ground, latticed.
Bier carried by John at the head and five
Apostles. The Virgin’s face is
seen. Three Jews, with feet off the
ground and hands attached to the pall, one has a cap, two look like boys. At the foot Peter (Paul) and four Apostles.
44.
(f. 24b) Burial.
Gold ground.
Marble tomb on three open trefoil arches: in
it the Virgin, hands crossed on breast.
John and five Apostles at the head, Peter and five at the foot, lay the
stone over her. Two angels censing out
of the clouds. De maria mortua et in
monumento sepulta.
45.
(f. 25) Coronation. An octofoil: ground red within, blue
without, latticed.
The Virgin seated with hands joined. Christ crowned, with orb, divided into three
portions as usual, and with bannered cross, adjusts the crown on her head. Both crowns are blue. De b. maria a ihesu filio suo et saluatore nostro in
celis coronata.
46.
(f. 25b) De Dauid zitharizante cum cythara sua & cane suo. Gold ground, mostly gone.
He sits on a cushioned seat: with red nimb,
in mail, over which is a long blue robe which partly covers his crown. The harp is very elaborately carved with a
dragon, and a pierced sounding-board.
David has long bushy hair and beard.
A little fat white dog sits smiling on L. on the seat, face R.
Text
begins:
Ad
honorem dei et uirginis gloriose necnon ss. confessorum ffrancisci
Antonii et episcopi Lodowici. In hoc opusculo tercio kalendarii
ad instanciam nobilissime domine Domine
Johanne principisse
Wallie . . . . . . . f. 26
-duracio tempus et hora. Expl.
canon.
Inc.
tabula docens Algorismum legere, etc. . . . 27b
Tabula
docens pro cxl annis a natiu. Regis
Ricardi secundi (1367) 28
Kalendar
in red and black with table of cycles opposite each month 28b
Tables
of Planets and Moon . . . . . 39b-41
Ymago
signorum, with a good picture of the usual kind showing the
influence of the Zodiacal signs on the human
body: on a blue
ground with white pattern . . . . . 41b
Table
of Eclipses of Sun and Moon, with figures in gold and blue
(1387-1462) . . . . . . 43
46,
47a
blank.
On
47b
in another hand the Collect Suscipe dignare.
Psalter . . . . . . . 48
Initials
in blue and red.
Cantica . . . . . . . 187b
Litany . . . . . . . 202
Both
Kalendar and Litany are of Sarum.
f. 26a.
Bordered page. The Preface to
Calendar and Tables of Alfonsus by John Somur ordinis minorum, 1380, is
dedicated to Iohanna Princess of Wales, mother of Richard II, ad meridiem tamen
uniuersitatis oxonie ex precepto reuerendi patris fratris Thome Kyngisburi ministri
anglie.
In the Kalendar I
note:
Jan. 6.
ao doi 1367.
Natus est Ricus rex IIus anglie.
9. 1382. Natus est dominus Edmundus de holand.
10.
Ob. domine Eleanore comitisse arundell matris doe alesie
comitisse kancie.
a. d. 1372.
25.
Ob. doi Rici com. arudell.
a. d. 1375.
Feb. 19 (later).
Ob. Thome Arnedelle quondam archiepiscopi Cante.
Mar David
and Chad do not occur.
Ap. 3.
a. d. 1376. Natus est Ricus fil.
domini Thome comitis Cancie.
25.
Ob. dni Th. de holand Com. Cancie & dni de Wake. a. d. 1397.
May 21.
Ob. Ric. de holand fil. domini Th. de holand Com. Cancie. a. d. 1396.
June 7.
Ob. doe ane regie angl.
a. d. 1393. I. fo. Pentec.
Sept. 8.
a. d. 1372. Natus est. dns Thos.
de holand dux Surr’ Thomas Canc’.
21.
Ob. Ric. com. arundell a. d. 1397.
Oct. 13.
a. d. 1370. Nata est domina
alianora coissa Marchie.
Nov. 2. a. d. 1374. Natus est dominus Johannes de holand fil. Th. de holand. com.
Cancie.
5. Ob. d. Ioh. de holand fil. do. Th. de
holand com. Cancie. a. d. 1394.
29.
a. d. 1384. Nata est domina
Alianora de holand.
Dec.
4. a. d. 1389. Nata est domina Anna de holand.
The book
was shown at the Burlington Fine Arts Club Exhibition of MSS. in 1908: Mr S. C.
Cockerell in his Catalogue (no. 48) says of the latter portion that it was
written between 1397 and 1400, for a member of the Holland family, probably Sir
Thomas Holland, Duke of Surrey and third Earl of Kent. In the thirteenth century pictures he
distinguishes the work of three artists.1 Of the pictures in general he says: They are monumental
compositions of the greatest interest and importance, and it is unfortunate
that there is no clue to their place of origin.
In quire B, i and viii have been resewn onto modern paper stubs, and the bottom corners of iv and v have been mended by a similar stitch onto stubs.
George Henderson, MS. K. 26 in the Library of St John's College (Cambridge, unpublished PhD dissertation, 1959).
Nigel Morgan, Early gothic manuscripts [II] 1250-1285 (London, 1988) no. 179, pp. 182-3.
P.R. Robinson, Catalogue of dated and datable manuscripts c.737-1600 in Cambridge libraries (Cambridge, 1988) vol. I, p. 89, no. 312; vol. II pl. 182 (fol. 41v).
For 2. see The Words of Creation (Turin, 1998), pl. 57.
For 3. see The Eagle 67:285, 13.
Gussenhoven, Frances, 'The serpent with a matron's face: medieval iconography of Satan in the Garden of Eden', European Medieval Drama 4 (2000), 207-230, fig. 4.
Nigel Morgan, Early gothic manuscripts [II] 1250-1285 (London, 1988), pl. 381.
Debra Higgs Strickland, 'Bodies modern and medieval', eSharp 8 (Autumn 2006), 1-10.
For 5. see The Words of Creation (Turin, 1998), pl. 80.
For 6. see R. Melinkoff, The Mark of Cain (London, 1981).
Meyer Schapiro, 'Cain's jawbone that did the first murder', Art Bulletin 24:3 (1942).
George Henderson, Studies in English Bible Illustration Vol. II (London, 1985).
Nigel Morgan, Early gothic manuscripts [II] 1250-1285 (London, 1988), pl. 382.
6 and 7 are reproduced in R. Melinkoff, 'Cain and the Jews', Journal of Jewish Art 6 (1979), 16-38. Copy in St John's College Library.
For 7. see The Eagle 67:285, 13.
For 8. see The Words of Creation (Turin, 1998), pl. 87.
Francis Lacassin (ed.), Le Juif Errant. Un Temoin du Temps (Paris, 2001),
p. 57.
For 10. see I. Friel, The Good Ship (London, 1985).
10 used as an illustration in Dr F. Moll, 'Der Schiffbaumeister in der Christlichen Kunst', Gute Fahrt. Ein wochenblatt für Schiffer 27:5 (2 March 1930). Copy in St John's College Library.
10 and 11 reproduced in the Burlington Fine Arts Club Exhibition Catalogue (London, 1908).
For 11. see The Eagle 67:285, 13.
Gussenhoven, Frances, 'The serpent with a matron's face: medieval iconography of Satan in the Garden of Eden', European Medieval Drama 4 (2000), 207-230, fig. 10.
For 13. see Debra Higgs Strickland, 'Monsters and Christian Enemies', History Today 50:2 (2000), 50.
M. C. Davlin, The Place of God in Piers Plowman and Medieval Art (Ashgate, 2001), pp. 96-7.
Kathryn A. Smith, Art, Identity and Devotion in Fourteenth-Century England: Three Women and their Books of Hours (London: The British Library, 2003) pp. 171-2.
George Henderson, Gothic Art and Civilisation (London: The Folio Society, 2004) pl.101.
Debra Higgs Strickland, 'Bodies modern and medieval', eSharp 8 (Autumn 2006), 1-10.
For 14. see George Henderson, Gothic (Harmondswoth, 1978), pl. 96.
Peter Brieger, English Art 1216 - 1307 (Oxford, 1957), pl. 673.
Jeffrey Hamburger, The Rothschild Canticles (New Haven, 1990), pp. 127, 286, fig. 201.
For 15. see The Eagle 67:285, 13.
For 16. see Nigel Morgan, Early gothic manuscripts [II] 1250-1285 (London, 1988), pl. 383.
For 26. see Nigel Morgan, Early gothic manuscripts [II] 1250-1285 (London, 1988), pl. 384.
For 32. see Nigel Morgan, Early gothic manuscripts [II] 1250-1285 (London, 1988), pl. 385.
For 33. see Nigel Morgan, Early gothic manuscripts [II] 1250-1285 (London, 1988), pl. 386.
For 35. see Nigel Morgan, Early gothic manuscripts [II] 1250-1285 (London, 1988), pl. 387.
For 39. see M. C. Davlin, The Place of God in Piers Plowman and Medieval Art (Ashgate, 2001), pp. 58-9.
For 41. see Nigel Morgan, Early gothic manuscripts [II] 1250-1285 (London, 1988), pl. 388.
For 43. see The Eagle 67:285, 13.
Peter Schäfer, Mirror of His beauty: feminine images of God from the Bible to the early Kabbalah (Princeton University Press, 2002), fig. 7.
For 46. see The Eagle 67:285, 13.
Nigel Morgan, Early gothic manuscripts [II] 1250-1285 (London, 1988), fig. 4.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, British Primitives, 1923. Catalogue no. 108 (H. 7b and 8a).
Exhibited at the Victoria and Albert Museum, English Medieval Art, 1930. Catalogue no. 183. Illustrated pl. 43.
Exhibited at the Musée d'art et d'histoire du Judaїsme, Paris, Le Juif Errant, Un Témoin du Temps, 2002. Catalogue no. 3.
Exhibited (fols. 5v-6r) at the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge, from 26 July to 11 December 2005. See the exhibition catalogue: P. Binski and S. Panayotova (eds.), The Cambridge Illuminations: Ten Centuries of Book Production in the Medieval West (London: Harvey Miller, 2005) no. 74.
1. Thus apportioned: nos. 1-16: 17-32: 33-46.