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        <title>Psalter with Gospel readings</title>
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        <publisher>Fragmentarium - Digital Research Laboratory for Medieval Manuscript Fragments</publisher>
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            <settlement>Adelaide</settlement>
            <repository>State Library of South Australia</repository>
            <idno>091 M489b</idno>
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            <title>Psalter with Gospel readings</title>
            <origDate/>
            <origPlace>Southern Italy</origPlace>
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              <note type="description">The invocations to local bishops could help to localise the Psalters. The Litany of both the State Library of South Australia and Trinity College includes the saints:&#13;
&#13;
Sancte gulielme&#13;
 Sancte gaudenti &#13;
Sancte rofille &#13;
Sancte mercurialis &#13;
Sancte egidi et prophete &#13;
Sancte leonarde &#13;
Sancte paterniane &#13;
Sancte mauriti &#13;
Sancte benedicte &#13;
Sancte maure &#13;
Sancte ilare&#13;
&#13;
The Maggs Bros catalogue suggests the regional saints listed in the litany associates the Psalter to a patron from NE Italy, specifically singling out: Eleucadius (Ravenna), Gaudentius (Rimini), Mercurialus (Forli) and Paternianus (Fano or Bologna).&#13;
Peter Kidd in his blog Medieval Manuscripts Provenance (17 October 2015) narrows the locality, proposing an association with Ravenna.&#13;
M. R. James (1862–1936)  conjectured that references in the Kalendar of the Trinity College manuscript to the feast days of two Bishops of Naples linked the Psalter to that diocese – Severe (30 April), and A[g]nelli (14 December). He missed a further two Neapolitan bishops: Januarius (19 October), and Saint Louis (26 August). Only St Severe is included in the Litany.</note>
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                    <width min="122" max="123">122 123</width>
                    <height min="155" max="158">155 158</height>
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                  <dimensions type="written_orig"/>
                  <measure type="pageDimensions">158 x 122 mm</measure>
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                  <p>Cropped, tension mounted and framed.</p>
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                <p>Written in a formal humanistic minuscule with generous word separation, consistent punctuation and  abbreviations confined to commonly occurring words.&#13;
Decorated initials (3-line) in gold with interlaced branchwork in white on parti-coloured ground, blue, green and red. One possible candidate for the illuminatation is Matteo Felice or his workshop.&#13;
Versals (1-line), now faded, alternate between red with violet pen flourishing and blue with rose pen flourishing.</p>
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                  <bibl type="not-printed">Description by: Rose Faunce, Australian National University, 2026</bibl>
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