as Severinus and Gereon, and those specially connected with Siegburg, including its founder Archbishop Anno of Cologne, who consecrated the church under the name of Michael and Maurice and his companions on 22 September 1066 (see Turner 1962).The Harley Collection,
as Severinus and Gereon, and those specially connected with Siegburg, including its founder Archbishop Anno of Cologne, who consecrated the church under the name of Michael and Maurice and his companions on 22 September 1066 (see Turner 1962).The Harley Collection,
233).Added ?price, 14th or 15th century (f. 232v). Emmanuel College, Cambridge (see Wright 1972).Thomas Baker (b. 1656, d. 1740), nonjuring Church of England clergyman and antiquary (deprived of his fellowship at St John's, Cambridge in 1717): inscribed 'Tho: Baker' (f.
as Severinus and Gereon, and those specially connected with Siegburg, including its founder Archbishop Anno of Cologne, who consecrated the church under the name of Michael and Maurice and his companions on 22 September 1066 (see Turner 1962).The Harley Collection,
as Severinus and Gereon, and those specially connected with Siegburg, including its founder Archbishop Anno of Cologne, who consecrated the church under the name of Michael and Maurice and his companions on 22 September 1066 (see Turner 1962).The Harley Collection,
as Severinus and Gereon, and those specially connected with Siegburg, including its founder Archbishop Anno of Cologne, who consecrated the church under the name of Michael and Maurice and his companions on 22 September 1066 (see Turner 1962).The Harley Collection,
as Severinus and Gereon, and those specially connected with Siegburg, including its founder Archbishop Anno of Cologne, who consecrated the church under the name of Michael and Maurice and his companions on 22 September 1066 (see Turner 1962).The Harley Collection,
and/or green. Martyrology The Benedictine cathedral priory of Holy Trinity or Christ Church, Canterbury: the martyrology was annotated with records of names and death dates of many Christ Church monks, as well as brothers from Glastonbury, Faversham and others in
and/or green. Martyrology The Benedictine cathedral priory of Holy Trinity or Christ Church, Canterbury: the martyrology was annotated with records of names and death dates of many Christ Church monks, as well as brothers from Glastonbury, Faversham and others in
and/or green. Martyrology The Benedictine cathedral priory of Holy Trinity or Christ Church, Canterbury: the martyrology was annotated with records of names and death dates of many Christ Church monks, as well as brothers from Glastonbury, Faversham and others in
and/or green. Martyrology The Benedictine cathedral priory of Holy Trinity or Christ Church, Canterbury: the martyrology was annotated with records of names and death dates of many Christ Church monks, as well as brothers from Glastonbury, Faversham and others in
and/or green. Martyrology The Benedictine cathedral priory of Holy Trinity or Christ Church, Canterbury: the martyrology was annotated with records of names and death dates of many Christ Church monks, as well as brothers from Glastonbury, Faversham and others in
and/or green. Martyrology The Benedictine cathedral priory of Holy Trinity or Christ Church, Canterbury: the martyrology was annotated with records of names and death dates of many Christ Church monks, as well as brothers from Glastonbury, Faversham and others in
and/or green. Martyrology The Benedictine cathedral priory of Holy Trinity or Christ Church, Canterbury: the martyrology was annotated with records of names and death dates of many Christ Church monks, as well as brothers from Glastonbury, Faversham and others in
13th century (ff. 1, 2, 175).The Benedictine abbey of Christ Church, Canterbury: Christ Church pressmark 'D[istinctio] xvi Gra[dus] iiii (f. 3); listed in Henry of Eastry's catalogue of Christ Church library, of 1337-38 as 'Textus iv evangeliorum anglice' (See Ker,
Ker, 1957).The Benedictine cathedral priory of Christ Church, Canterbury: lines on the death of Henry of Blois (d. 1171) added in the late 12th century (f. 109v) by a scribe of Christ Church, Canterbury.4 parchment flyleaves (ff. 1-4) have been
Ker, 1957).The Benedictine cathedral priory of Christ Church, Canterbury: lines on the death of Henry of Blois (d. 1171) added in the late 12th century (f. 109v) by a scribe of Christ Church, Canterbury.4 parchment flyleaves (ff. 1-4) have been
13th century (ff. 1, 2, 175).The Benedictine abbey of Christ Church, Canterbury: Christ Church pressmark 'D[istinctio] xvi Gra[dus] iiii (f. 3); listed in Henry of Eastry's catalogue of Christ Church library, of 1337-38 as 'Textus iv evangeliorum anglice' (See Ker,
13th century (ff. 1, 2, 175).The Benedictine abbey of Christ Church, Canterbury: Christ Church pressmark 'D[istinctio] xvi Gra[dus] iiii (f. 3); listed in Henry of Eastry's catalogue of Christ Church library, of 1337-38 as 'Textus iv evangeliorum anglice' (See Ker,
Paul continued up to the time of the emperor Justinian, who died in 565.The text is close to Cambridge, Christ Church College 276 and British Library, Royal 15 C. vi and may have been the exemplar for the latter manuscript.