Cartulary of the abbey of Ename
F-4inw
Gent, Universiteitsbibliotheek Gent, HS.2582/113
Roos in't Velt, Vlaamse Erfgoedbibliotheken, 2023 (Born Digital)
General Information
Title
Cartulary of the abbey of Ename
Shelfmarks
Gent, Universiteitsbibliotheek Gent, HS.2582/113
Former Shelfmarks
Qg3
Material
Parchment
Place of Origin
Eastern Flanders (Ename)
Date of Origin
14th century (after 1344)
Script, Hands
Gothica cursiva libraria/currens, multiple hands.
Original Condition
Page Height
317 mm
Page Width
207 mm
Height of Written Area
268 – 272 mm
Width of Written Area
181 – 185 mm
Number of Columns
1
Width of Columns
181 – 185 mm
Number of Lines
42 – 43
Line Height
6 – 7 mm
Ruling
Full lead-point ruling
Collation
Extant bifolium was originally the middle bifolium of its quire.
Current Condition
Extent
1 bifolium
Dimensions
317 x 207 mm (leaf)
More about the Current Condition
Fol. [1]r and [2]v are difficult to read due to this side being used as a pastedown. Remains of leather, paper and glue are visible on these pages as well.
Book Decoration and Musical Notation
Description
No decoration visible.
Content
-
Content Item
- Text Language Latin (main); Middle Dutch (charter on fol. [1]r-v)
- Title Cartulary of the abbey of Ename
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Content Description
- Fol. [1]r: Latin charter, defective.
- Fol. [1]r-v: Middle Dutch charter related to an inheritance. Margriet, daughter of Willem van de Velde and her husband Jan van der Straten financially compensate her sister-in-law Margriet, daughter of Hughe Prijsbier. Charter was originally signed in Ghent on 5 March 1344, by aldermen Ghelnoet van Leyns, Jan van den Wallekine and Jan Colijns.
- Fol. [1]r-[2]v: Latin charter relating to the sale of monastical estates in Arleux, Willerval and Oppy (diocese of Arras, currently France), approx. 1327. Abbot Gislebrecht III and the convent of Ename declare they have to sell these aforementioned estates due to debts accumulated by the abbey during the Franco-Flemish War (1297-1305). The estates were to be sold to the highest bidder. The bidding lasted for two years, with the eventual new owner becoming the chapter of Arras. Charter also contains a detailed listing of assets and rights sold. Defective.
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Remarks
According to a typescript comment on this document by Ludo Milis that is kept with the fragment itself, there are no other fragments of this particular Ename cartulary preserved, making this an unique document.
History
Provenance
Host volume was originally kept by the Augustinian convent in Ghent.
Host Volume
Title
Titus Lucretius Carus, <i>In Carum Lucretium petam Commentarii</i>
Date of Origin/Publication
1514
Place of Origin/Publication
Paris
Shelfmark
Gent, Universiteitsbibliotheek Gent, BIB.CL.000173; BIB.G.009112
Persons
Jodocus Badius Ascensius (printer of host volume); Jean Petit (publisher)
Remarks
Fragment was used in the binding, presumably as flyleaves or pastedowns.