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British Library Catalogue of Illuminated Manuscripts icon

British Library Catalogue of Illuminated Manuscripts

785 results from this resource . Displaying 1 to 5

personification of Venice, within a border of scroll-work with the arms of the Mocenigo family. Leaf of a Doge's Commission (index commissione dogale) to a member of the Mocenigo family A member of the Mocenigo family of Venice: their arms

the arms of the Pasquaglio family of Venice. Leaf of a Doge's Commission (index commissione dogale) to a member of the Pasquaglio family of Venice A member of the noble Pasquaglio family of Venice: their arms (f. 16). Charles Stuart,

(f. 2). Text in gold (f. 2). Commission from the doge of Venice, Francesco Ericcio, to Antonio Molino Made in 1635 as a commission by the doge of Venice, Francesco Ericcio, to Antonio Molino appointing him Proveditore of Cattaro for

Fund (£3,000 bequeathed in 1838 by Charles Long, Baron Farnborough (b. 1761, d. 1838), a cousin of Francis Henry Egerton, 8th Earl of Bridgewater (b. 1756, d. 1829), founder of the collection. Decorated initial and border Venice Italy. N. (Venice)

the books (ff. 1, 25v). Small initials in plain red or blue. De iustitia et iure Paolo Mauroceni, senator of Venice and governor of Lombardy: dedicated to him 'Ad clarissimum virum Paulum Maurocenum senatorem Venetum et provincie Lombarde presidem.' (f.

Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership icon

Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership

2 results from this resource . Displaying 1 to 2

hauens & went ouer the see in to diuerse landis eche his way. ¶And the duke of norfolke wēt to venice and ther he died on whos soule god haue merci amen. ¶And than kyng Richard made a clarke of

The Corpus of Middle English Prose and Verse icon

The Corpus of Middle English Prose and Verse

11 results from this resource . Displaying 1 to 5

schippe at; for sum schippes at þe cite of Geen , sum at Venice and sailez thurgh þe see Adrias, þat es cald þe Gulff of Venice and partes Italy and Grece on þat syde, and sum wendez to Naples

þat commes fra þe landes of þe west, he gas thurgh Fraunce , Burgoyne , and Lumbardy, and so to Venice or Geen , or sum oþer hauen, and schippes þare and wendez by see to þe ile of Greff

A man þat comes fra þe landes of þe west he gas thurgℏ fraunce burgoyne and lumbardy and so to venice or geen or sum oþer hauen and schippes þare and wendez by see to þe Ile of greff þe

it was a citee of Cristen men sum tyme, bot now it es destruyd for þe maste party. And fra Venice til Acon es by see ii m and iiij xx 2080 myle of Lumbardy; and fra Calabre, or fra

to Tartari, or Perse, or to Caldee, or Inde , he schall entre þe see at Geen , or at Venice , or at sum oþer hauen before nefned, and so passe þe see and arryue at þe hauen of

TEAMS Middle English Texts Series icon

TEAMS Middle English Texts Series

13 results from this resource . Displaying 1 to 5

5 Venys toune. Venice was the most common departure point for northern Euro­pean pilgrims to the Holy Land, in part because of its location but largely due to its importance as a naval and mercantile power. Venice dominated the trade

right to call him “the Proust of the genre.”3 The Stations of Jerusalem presents a fairly standard route, beginning in Venice, with stops in the Venetian-held ports of the Adriatic and eastern Mediterranean, and landing in Joppa. From there pilgrims

in short renowned whom still; (t-note) messenger; (see note) made his way (see note) River Jordan once sail (see note) Venice Genoa (see note) saw boat rock this reason: Great effort; (see note) Nothing avails sailing straits of Gibraltar perilous;

de Lyra et expositionibus Guillelmi Britonis in omnes prologos S. Hieronymi et additionibus Pauli Burgensis replicisque Matthiae Doering. 4 vols. Venice: Octavianus Scotus, 1489. [Hoccleve's explicit reference establishes that he had access to a Bible with Nicholas' commentary.] Quintilian. The

Jerusalem on the road to Jaffa). 1746 purchasyn hir mor pardon, lit., to "purchase" for herself more pardon. 1751 Venyce, Venice. 1752 deyin, die. 1759 velany, shame. 1761 diswer, doubt. 1767 deceyvabyl, deceiving. 1769 flowyn on the gret plent of

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"Results" Manuscripts Online (www.manuscriptsonline.org, version 1.0, 16 April 2024), https://www.manuscriptsonline.org/search/results?ft=t&kw=venice