A Register of Bury St. Edmunds from Richard II to Henry VI, with music on flyleaves f. i-ii. The two pages are not consecutive.
GB-Cu Ff.ii.29
University Library, Cambridge, England
Codex fragment (polyphony), still with host manuscript: mid-13th century
| Archive | University Library, Cambridge, England (GB-Cu) |
|---|---|
| Shelfmark | Ff.ii.29 |
| Surface | Mixed Paper and Parchment |
| Numbering System | Foliation |
| Format | portrait |
| Measurements | 293 x 223 mm |
| Other Identifiers |
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| Notations |
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| Relationships |
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| Provenance |
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| Contents | Contains 3 compositions, 3 are anonymous. |
General Description
Binding
stiff cardboard front and back covers; brown leather spine
Notation
Notre Dame, in score, with English conjunctura at the top of f. ii, though elsewhere the continental form is employed.
Ruling
12 red five-line staves per page
Foliation
old foliation of the 15th century at t.r.r., together with a more recent one; the two musical flyleaves, f. i-ii, have a modern pencil foliation at t.r.r.
Foliation
i-ii verso
Decoration
beautiful initials in red, blue, green and violet on f. i-ii.
Index
f. 93v-96
Surface
ii parchment + 96 parchment + iii paper
RISM Description
RISM B/IV 1: A parchment manuscript meas. 293 x 223 mm. and containing 96 folios. In addition, there are two 13th century musical flyleaves at the front and 3 modern, brown paper, blank, unnumbered flyleaves at the back. The contents are a Register of Bury St. Edmunds from Richard II to Henry VI (index f. 93v-96). The corpus all looks 15th century, but may well start in the 14th. There is an old foliation of the 15th century at t.r.r., together with a more recent one. The two musical flyleaves, f. i-ii, have a modern pencil foliation at t.r.r. They are written in Notre Dame score notation with beautiful initials in red, blue, green and violet. The English origin is revealed by a lone English conjunctura at the top of f. ii, though elsewhere the continental form is employed. There are 12 red five-line staves per page. Unfortunately, the two pages are not consecutive. The binding is of stiff cardboard for the front and back covers, while the spine is of brown leather.
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ii verso
The inventory could not be loaded.
‡ denotes primary source study
Ludwig, Friedrich. 1910. Repertorium organorum recentioris et motetorum vetustissimi stili. I. Catalogue raisonné. 1. Handschriften in Quadratnotation. Halle: Niemayer. Pages: 35, 228f.
Wooldridge, Harry Ellis, and H V Hughes (editors). 1897 and 1913. Early English Harmony from the 10th to the 15th Century. 2 vols. London: The Plainsong and Medieval Music Society. Pages: pl. 37-38 (facsimile of f. ii-ii verso).
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Répertoire Internationale des Sources Musicales
Monday, 23 January, 2017
NB: Migrated from old site. Credit for notes may not be completely accurate. RISM Description