Bodleian Library
Univertiy of Oxford Manuscripts and Archives at Oxford University
  • Home
  • About
  • Help

Help with advanced searching

Book of Hours, Use of Rome — 15th century, middle; Italian, Lombardy

MS. Canon. Liturg. 264

Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford

Details

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

Book of Hours, Use of Rome — 15th century, middle; Italian, Lombardy

Shelfmark

MS. Canon. Liturg. 264

Associated place

Italian

Place of origin

Italian, Lombardy

Date

15th century, middle

Language

Latin

Contents

Book of Hours, Use of Rome

Form

codex

Support

parchment

Physical extent

217 (218) fol.

Decoration

Fine historiated borders.

Fine initials.

By two hands. A cutting pasted in, fol. 14, north Italian, 13th century, second half. (Pächt and Alexander ii. 722, pl. LXX)

Binding

16th century? (and earlier?), Italian: wood boards, narrow inside bevel; rich brocade, woven with a large acanthus-leaf pattern in yellow-gold on a blue background, covering the boards and originally the spine (there mostly lost); two clasps with straps of the same brocade over parchment linings, and scallop-shell shaped brass tips; edges gilt and gauffered. 143–148 99–100 c. 45–46 (book closed). The boards and sewing might be earlier than the 16th(?)-century fabric.

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

'...Offitium beate & gloriose Virginis Marie secundum consuetudinem Romane Curie'

Shelfmark

MS. Canon. Liturg. 264

Summary

'...Offitium beate & gloriose Virginis Marie secundum consuetudinem Romane Curie', preceded by calendar (fol. 2) then:

Mass of the Virgin (fol. 103v)

Penitential Psalms with litany (fol. 107)

'Officium sanctissime Crucis' (fol. 132v)

'Officium Sancti Spiritus' (fol. 136)

'Officium Mortuorum' (fol. 142)

Votive masses, and 'Le dodexe Sibille le quale hanno prophetizato del aduegnimento de Yhesu Christo' (fol. 213)

A full-page miniature is affixed to fol. 1v. 'Sancte Seqnti' (Secundus ?, not Sequentius) is twice in the list of saints in the litany: in the calendar St. Antony of Padua is in red. On fol. 14 are the arms, or an eagle displayed gules.

Date

Written in the 15th century in Italy

Language

Latin

Physical facet

On parchment, with fine small miniatures, borders, etc., binding, embroidered silk, blue and yellow, with clasps

Physical extent

218 Leaves

View full record in Bodleian Archives & Manuscripts

Collection contents

Canonici Manuscripts

Canonici Liturgical

'...Offitium beate & gloriose Virginis Marie secundum consuetudinem Romane Curie'

View full collection in Bodleian Archives & Manuscripts

See this item

Requesting

For information on how to request this item, see Medieval manuscripts in Oxford libraries.

View full record

See this itemFind out how to request this item

Not available online

Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford

On this page

  • Overview
  • Description from Medieval manuscripts in Oxford libraries
  • Description from Bodleian Archives & Manuscripts
  • Collection contents
  • See this item
  • Accessibility
  • Privacy policy
  • Cookies
  • Terms of use
  • Contact

© Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford 2025

  • Mellon Foundation
  • Bodleian Libraries, Univertiy of Oxford
We use cookies to help give you the best experience on our website. By continuing without changing your cookie settings, we assume you agree to this. Please read our cookie policy to find out more. Cookie Policy