AntiphonaleElectronic version according to TEI P5.1Fragmentarium - Digital Research Laboratory for Medieval Manuscript Fragments
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Cluj-NapocaBiblioteca Academiei RomâneC. 52182-83Antiphonale1476-1500Bohemia?C_52182_3LatinAntiphonale(S. Michael/ Angeli Custodes?)
[(A.) Bene]//dicite Domino omnes ang[eli eius potentes virtute] qui facitis verbum eius [ad audiendam vocem sermo]num eius. (R.?) B[enedicam Dominum in omni] tempore semper laus e[jus in ore meo.]Parchment1 partial leaf250 280350 390180 200250 280210 x 162 mm
The outer margin has been preserved.
red staves180 20017 18
One hand, late Northern Textualis.
One fragmentary cadel (2 lines). A characteristic example of Bohemian notation from the late 15th century. The pes neume groups appear in a displaced, right-shifted form. The pes, resembling that found in Tyniec and associated with Polish notation, shows some similarity; however, structurally it differs entirely from the Prague form. It uses a staff of four red lines. The C clef is positioned on the third line, and a custos is also present.The Bohemian musical notation suggests an origin in that region.The host volumes were printed in Bologna in 1662-1663. In 1673 the book belonged to a person whose name was erased: "††††††† 1673" (title page of C.52182). It subsequently belonged to an Augustinian monk: "<sub rasura:> S<um> P<ii> P<atris> Er<emitarium> Ord<inis> A<augustini> R<everendi> D<omini> Danielis? Krancz?" (title page of C.52182). In the eighteenth century the volume belonged to the Benedictine abbey of Pannonhalma: "Conventus Sancti Martini O.S.P. Benedicti in Tertio Monte Pannoniae" (title page of C.52182). Finally, in 1833 the volume was at the Royal High School of Cluj: "Bibliothecae Lycei Regalis Claudiopolitani 1833" (title page of C.52182). Description by: Márton Szabolcs & Andrian Papahagi (CODEX Centre, UBB Cluj), 2026