AntiphonaleElectronic version according to TEI P5.1Fragmentarium - Digital Research Laboratory for Medieval Manuscript Fragments
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Cluj-NapocaBiblioteca Academiei RomâneC.77727-29Antiphonale1401 – 1500Central EuropeC_77727_9LatinAntiphonale(Responsorium - In Transitu Sancti Benedicti Abbatis)
[R. Sanctimonialis autem femina dum negantis verba audisset orationem] //fudit et innundatio pluvie erupi[t. Euo]ae. V. Iustus ut pal(ma) R. Eodem v[ero anno] quo de hac vita erat exiturus [quibusdam] discipulis secum conversantibus [quibusdam] longe manentibus sanctissimi [sui obi]tus denuntiavit diem. Alleluia. V. Presentibus i[ndicens] ut audita per silentium tegerent a[bsentibus indicans quale eis signum fieret quando eius anima de corpore exiret.]Parchment1 partial leaf300 320420 450180 190290 310285 x 170 mm
8 out of 9 lines have been preserved.
red staves180 19018 18
One hand, Northern Textualis.
Highlighted cadel (2 lines, yellow), red lombard (2 lines). The fragment displays a typical fifteenth-century square notation on red staff lines, with pronounced Italian rather than French characteristics, particularly in the form of the stepped scandicus. A custos is present at the end of the line, while the clefs are not visible due to the loss of the beginning of the stave.The musical notation reveals strong Italian palaeographical features, most notably in the stepped form of the scandicus. However, the script and decoration argues for a Central European origin. The host volume contains the following annotations from the 17th c.: "Hic Liber est Meus Jesus est spes" (front pastedown); "Ignatius ????" (front flyleaf); "Ez az könyü az enyim bizonyság az Isten aki korgizhat itt vagyon én mint ve[ttem]. Fekete Ignatius" (This book is mine, God witnesses, I have bought it.) Further probationes pennae with the name "Ignatius" on the rear flyleaf.Description by: Márton Szabolcs (CODEX Centre, UBB Cluj), 2026, 1 partial leaf