Primary hand: earlier Gothic book hand, responsible for main body of text and notation. 

Secondary hand: likely 16th century, responsible for later foliation and/or additions.

The source consists of a bifolium (ff. 7, 14) and an isolated folio (f. LXXIII), fragmentary remains of a larger antiphoner. The chants correspond to Holy Week (Maundy Thursday, Good Friday, Palm Sunday), with responsories and antiphons for the Passiontide liturgy. Discrepant foliation and the presence of a later hand suggest reuse, rebinding, or partial survival from a dismantled codex.

Alternating pen-flourished initials in red and blue marking major chant divisions. Simpler black ink initials used for psalm responses and minor entries. Rubrication throughout, with occasional red foliation (notably “LXXIII”) added by a later hand.