Missal

Gospels and prayers for Wednesday after the third Sunday of Lent and for the fourth Sunday of Lent

F-71fq

Toruń, Biblioteka Uniwersytecka, Pol.6.II.992-1039

General Information

Title Missal
Shelfmarks Pol.6.II.992-1039
Material Parchment
Place of Origin Teutonic Prussia
Date of Origin 1300-1400
Script, Hands

Northern Textualis

General Remarks

The text is not readable, worn

Original Condition

Page Width 265 – 275 mm
Width of Written Area 190 – 200 mm
Number of Columns 2
Width of Columns 85 – 90 mm
Line Height 9 – 10 mm
Numbering

On the top margin of the p. 4r the number "LXX" in red ink

Current Condition

Dimensions 220 x 415 mm
More about the Current Condition

We have only one sheet of the quaternion, that is f. 1v, 4r.

Book Decoration and Musical Notation

Description

Music notation of the offertory distinguished by yellow and red lines.
Blue, two-line initial L(audate) at the beginning of the offertory.

One-, two-line, red and blue lombard initials.

  • Musical Notation

    Messine-Gothic notation?

  • Content

    • Content Item
      • Text Language Latin
      • Title Missal
      • Content Description

        Back cover (= f. 1v), Gospel and offertory for the Wednesday of the third week of Lent: ǁ Quicumque [dixerit patri, vel] matri, mu[nus quodcumque est] ex me, tibi p[roderit] (Mt 15,6-20) ...><... Haec sunt, quae coinquinant hominem; non lotis autem manibus manducare non coinquinat hominem. Off.[ertorium] Domine fac mecum misericordiam tuam propter ǁ [nomen tuum, quia suavis est misericordia tua];

        front cover (= f. 4r), Gospel, offertory, secreta for the fourth Sunday of Lent: ǁ multitudo magna venit ad eum, dicit ad Philippum [J 6,5-15]... >< ...Illi ergo homines, cum vidissent quod fecerat signum, dicebant: Hic est vere propheta, qui venturus est in mundum. [Offertorium] Laudate Dominum, [quia] benignus est: psallite [nomi]ni eius, quoniam [suavis est:] omnia quaecumque voluit, [fecit] in caelo et in terra. [Secreta] [Sa]crificus praesentibus, Domine [quaesumus, inten]de placatus: ut et? de[votioni] nostrae proficiant, et sal[uti. Per Dominum]. [Communio] Jerusalem, quae ǁ [aedificatur ut civitas]  

      • _65A9942_raw

    History

    Origin

    Teutonic Prussia?

    Provenance

    The host volume comes from the collection of David Bläsing (1660–1719, see ex-libris on the front pastedown) a student of the University in Leipzig, professor of mathematics and philosophy at the University in Königsberg, who donated his collection of 3000 volumes to the University Library (see also fragments Pol.6.II.724-732, Ob.6.II.519, 760, 906, 1838-1843, 2389-2393).

    In the years 1827-1944 the volume belonged to the Royal (then State) and University Library in Königsberg. Then, as a result of the evacuation of the most valuable collections of the library and the change of state borders after the second world war, the evacuated books (among them the host volume) found themselves in the territory of the Polish state. In July 1946, by the decision of the Ministry of Education, they were transferred to the University Library in Toruń

    Persons and Institutions 1. David Bläsing (1660-1719); 2. University Library in Königsberg; 3. Royal (since 1918: State) and University Library in Königsberg (1827-1944); 4. University Library in Toruń

    Host Volume

    Title Wider den blawen dunst eines newen propheten. D. Ioannes Wigandus bischoff auff Pomezan, Königsperg 1578 (VD16 W 2911)
    Date of Origin/Publication 1578
    Place of Origin/Publication Königsberg
    Shelfmark Pol.6.II.992-1039
    Remarks

    Preliminary restoration in 2011

    Bibliography

    • J. Tondel, Książka w dawnym Królewcu Pruskim (The book in the former Königsberg of Prussia), Toruń 2001, p. 286-287.