Biblia
Job 31:17 - 37:7
F-sx0f
Utrecht, Universiteitsbibliotheek Utrecht, Ms. 202 fr
Bart Jaski, ‘Een codicologische queeste naar de oudste handschriften en handschriftfragmenten uit de bibliotheek van de Paulusabdij’, H. van Engen & K. van Vliet (ed.), De nalatenschap van de Paulusabdij in Utrecht (2012)., p. 123, 164. (Born Digital)
General Information
Title
Job 31:17 - 37:7
Shelfmarks
Utrecht, University Library, Ms. 202 fr
Material
Parchment
Place of Origin
Germany
Date of Origin
12th century
Script, Hands
pregothic, one hand
General Remarks
an excellent example of angular, oval-shaped and slanted pregothic script. Capital letters and larger initials in red written in de margin next to the text.
Original Condition
Page Height
480 mm
Page Width
355 mm
Height of Written Area
380 mm
Width of Written Area
270 mm
Number of Columns
2
Width of Columns
120 mm
Number of Lines
57
Line Height
6 – 7 mm
Ruling
blind ruling, both horizontally and vertically; no prickings visible
Collation
1 large leaf, folded to serve as two fly leaves, with the upper part of the recto formerly glued against the front paste board.
More about the Condition
leaf trimmed on all sides.
Current Condition
Dimensions
480 x 355 mm
Content
-
Content Item
- Text Language Latin
- Title Job 31:17-37:7
-
Content Description
Begins with: Solus et non comedit pupillus ...; ends with: omnium hominum signat <ut nouerint sin>gula opera
Host Volume
Title
Florus Lugdunensis, Defloratio epistolae ad Romanos et ad Corinthios I
Date of Origin/Publication
ca. 1125-1175
Place of Origin/Publication
Utrecht, St. Paul's Abbey
Shelfmark
2 A 9
Conditions of Deposit
The host volume was probably rebound by St Paul's Abbey in the fifteenth century, the manuscript fragment was added (perhaps from a redundant manuscript from its own collection), and a mark of ownership was added: Liber monasterii sancti Pauli in Traiecto inferiori. Information about the content of the host volume and a remark 'pace euis pax sit' was added. In 1584 the books from St Paul's Abbey were confiscated by the protestant city council and put in the new city library, later the university library. Old shelfmarks and a printed catalogue description of Ms. 202 were added.