MMFC catalogues the medieval manuscripts kept in Flemish heritage libraries, archives and museums. | A service of @erfgoedbibs | Tweets by @CroenenGodfried
On 6 February we reflect on the achievements of the Comites latentes project to catalogue manuscript fragments across Flanders, with Mike Kestemont and William Duba, in FelixArchief (Antwerp). Register for this event by 29 January https://t.co/6UpUwiqNOI #fragmentology
Signing off now. We published 2,100 fragments on Fragmentarium over the last few years, which was good going. And recently we pushed Fragmentarium over the 7,000 fragments.
Good day. A new collection just published on Fragmentarium: Municipal Archives Turnhout. The harvest includes an unknown fragment of the so-called Middle Dutch Bible translation of 1360. https://t.co/h7pzstgpkR #fragmentology
Two recent publications shine the light on manuscript fragments that were identified by our project: a Middle High German pericope book and a new fragment of Jan van Ruusbroec's Blinkenden Steen https://t.co/YHO7x5XYti and https://t.co/Ad5edrfMTJ #fragmentology
@PieterBeullens @RemcoSleiderink Wel, dat moet je eens aan Guido De Baere vragen. Het is zeker een zelfde type handschrift, en min of meer uit dezelfde periode.
The pleasures of man: eating, drinking and playing games (baseball ?)
Ms. 9543 @kbrbe, ‘Li ars d'amour, de vertu et de boneurté’, Flanders, late 13th century, 67 miniatures, presence in the Royal Library attested since 1597
Now digitised: https://t.co/mbfE6vcvpR
Voor haar 40ste verjaardag ging het Belgisch-Nederlands Boekbandengenootschap op zoek naar de oudste boekband uit onze regio. De winnaar? Deze unieke 10de-eeuwse boekband (Ms. 8380-9012) van eikenhouten platten die wordt gekoesterd in de collectie van KBR.
A capital P it is!
Ms. 21852 @kbrbe, fifth part of the 'Moralia in Job' by Saint Gregory the Great, 13th century, from Park Abbey in Louvain, with the coat of arms scraped away on the binding and on f. 132 a curse for potential thieves
https://t.co/8FK7t4hMvD
Interesting book commissioned by Lowys Porquin, a merchant from Antwerp. It was published in Antwerp in 1563 and includes a bio of his family and advice for his 11 children. Royal Library Brussels. Photos shared by @JanPauwelsKBR
An unexpected find: an indulgence for the hospice of Aalst (1504) to which illumination was added, including a Veronica and the heraldry of pope Julius II (Giuliano della Rovere).
Interesting palaeographical transitions in this 15th-c. manuscript of the Grandes Chroniques de France: it starts in textualis, then goes to a smaller modulus of textualis, and then in the middle of the page to cursive (BnF, fr. 10136)