Calendrical texts, Piers of Fulham's Conceits in Love, Medical text — 15th century, late; English
MS. James 43
Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford
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Details
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This item is described in 2 online catalogues.?
For the main catalogue entry, see: Medieval manuscripts in Oxford libraries
Other descriptions: Bodleian Archives & Manuscripts
Description
From Medieval manuscripts in Oxford libraries
This is an extract only. For more information, see the catalogue record in Medieval manuscripts in Oxford libraries.
Medieval manuscripts in Oxford libraries contains descriptions of all known Western medieval manuscripts held in the Bodleian Libraries, and of medieval manuscripts in selected Oxford colleges. Learn more.
Title
Calendrical texts, Piers of Fulham's Conceits in Love, Medical text — 15th century, late; English
Shelfmark
MS. James 43
Date
15th century, late
Language
Middle English (1100-1500)
Latin
Contents
Form
codex
Support
paper
Acquisition
Received by the Bodleian, 1678.
Provenance
Richard James, 1592–1638
View full record in Medieval manuscripts in Oxford libraries
From Bodleian Archives & Manuscripts
This is an extract only. For more information, see the catalogue record in Bodleian Archives & Manuscripts.
Bodleian Archives & Manuscripts contains descriptions of the Bodleian Libraries’ archival collections, including post-1500 manuscripts. Some manuscripts with records in other catalogues are also described here as part of a description of a larger archive. Learn more.
Title
English calendarial rhymes and sayings
Shelfmark
MS. James 43
Summary
English calendarial rhymes and sayings:
Fol. 2. 'Incipit fortuna secundum quemlibet dierum Nativitatis Christi', 112 lines in couplets, beg. 'Now lystyneth all on to me'
Fol. 11. 'Vayne conseyts of folysche love undyr colour of fyschenge and fovlynge': beg. 'A man that lovyth fyschenge and fowlynge bothe', ends 'explicit Peers of Fulham', printed from a collation of this MS. and MS. Rawl. C. 86, fol. 100, in Hazlitt's Early Popular Poetry (1866), ii, p. 1
Fol. 11v. 'These be the xii good Fridays, beg. 'Pope Clement of Rome berys wytnesse' followed by a short medicinal piece beg. 'For the ston a provyd medysyn'
Date
Written in the late 15th cent. in England
Language
English
Latin
Physical facet
On paper
Physical extent
16 Leaves
View full record in Bodleian Archives & Manuscripts
Collection contents
English calendarial rhymes and sayings
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