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The Norman Blake Editions of The Canterbury Tales icon

The Norman Blake Editions of The Canterbury Tales

1 result from this resource . Displaying 1 to 1

frere To preche and eek to begge it is no doute In which þer wente a lymytour aboute , A mersshy countre called holdernesse LOrdynges þer is in york schire , as I gesse Here begynneþ þe Somnours tale ,

Manuscripts of the West Midlands icon

Manuscripts of the West Midlands

38 results from this resource . Displaying 1 to 5

S., and Wilson, W. J. 1935. Census of Medieval and Renaissance Manuscripts in the Unitied States and Canada , New York: Wilson, i, p. 53. Dutschke, C. W. 1989. Guide to Medieval and Renaissance Manuscripts in the Huntington Library ,

in Pearsall, D., ed, New Directions in Later Medieval Manuscript Studies. Essays from the 1998 Harvard Conference , York: The University of York Centre for Medieval Studies, pp. 103-129, p. 111. Madan, F., and Craster, H. H. 1922. A Summary

1974. Early English Poems and Lives of Saints , Berlin: Published for the Philological Society by A. Asher. rpt. New York: AMS Press. G0rlach, M. 1974. The Textual Tradition of the South English Legendary, Leeds Texts and Monographs, ns, 6,

Richard Rolle, Hermit of Hampole and Materials for his Biography , Modern Language Association of America Monograph series, 3, New York and London: Modern Language Association of America, p. 373, n. 1. Black, W. H. 1829. Catalogue of the Arundel

Richard Rolle, Hermit of Hampole and Materials for his Biography , Modern Language Association of America Monograph series, 3, New York and London: Modern Language Association of America, p. 377. Coxe, H. O. 1858-85. Catalogi Codicum Manuscriptorum Bibliothecae Bodleianae: Pars

British Library Catalogue of Illuminated Manuscripts icon

British Library Catalogue of Illuminated Manuscripts

606 results from this resource . Displaying 1 to 5

Chroniques de France ou de St Denis (from 1270 to1380) Edward [Edward of Langley, Edward of York], earl of Rutland and 2nd duke of York (b. c.1373, d. 1415), perhaps to be identified with the Chroniques de France acquired by

Chroniques de France ou de St Denis (from 1270 to1380) Edward [Edward of Langley, Edward of York], earl of Rutland and 2nd duke of York (b. c.1373, d. 1415), perhaps to be identified with the Chroniques de France acquired by

Chroniques de France ou de St Denis (from 1270 to1380) Edward [Edward of Langley, Edward of York], earl of Rutland and 2nd duke of York (b. c.1373, d. 1415), perhaps to be identified with the Chroniques de France acquired by

Chroniques de France ou de St Denis (from 1270 to1380) Edward [Edward of Langley, Edward of York], earl of Rutland and 2nd duke of York (b. c.1373, d. 1415), perhaps to be identified with the Chroniques de France acquired by

Chroniques de France ou de St Denis (from 1270 to1380) Edward [Edward of Langley, Edward of York], earl of Rutland and 2nd duke of York (b. c.1373, d. 1415), perhaps to be identified with the Chroniques de France acquired by

British Literary Manuscripts Online icon

British Literary Manuscripts Online

7 results from this resource . Displaying 1 to 5

Library, London Description 1 1. Copies of two charters concerning the privileges of the Dean and Chapter of St. Peter's, York. Lat. The first begins "Ricardus Dei gracia Rex Anglie"; but it is witnessed by "Johanne Duce Bedford Custode Anglie"

writing. On f. 22 b is an acknowledgment of a debt from Robert Barkynburyo, of Langton, to Richard Enggersoun, of York, of the end of the XVIth cent; and on f. 44 b in the note, "William Smith of Haton

from the Speculum vite Christi of St. Bonaventura by Nicholas Love, prior of the Carthusian monastery of Mount Grace, co. York. The preface is headed, "Here bigynneþ þe prohemie of þe book þat is clepid þe myrour of þe blessid

ff. 11. At the beginning are the royal arms, supported by angels, together with the white and red roses of York and Lancaster, and the white greyhound and red dragon of Henry VII. Bound in brown leather, with panels formed

Archiepiscopus Eboracensis," i.e. Richard le Scrope, Archbishop of York, executed in 1405. It is generally supposed that the MS. was lent to him to supply designs for the St. Cuthbert window in York Minster and went astray after his execution;

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"Results" Manuscripts Online (www.manuscriptsonline.org, version 1.0, 2 June 2024), https://www.manuscriptsonline.org/search/results?ct=lm%2Cnm&kw=york&sdf=1375&sdt=1405