Used as binding reinforcement for an antiphonale. Copied in Hungary. Brought to Clarist convent in Bratislava during 16th century by nuns from Order of Saint Lambert de Somlevasarhely. Present fragments subsequently removed from original context and used as binding material for antiphonale, later acquired by Egyetemi Könyvtár, Budapest (= Cod. lat. 119). Fragments removed from binding of antiphonale by Laszlo Mezey; now preserved separately.

Images were kindly provided by Prof Charles Brewer from a black-and-white microfilm dating from his work on the fragments in 1980. These fragments cannot current be located by the library and appear to be missing now. The scans have been joined (the leaves were photographed in halves) by DIAMM.

black mensural

red staves (staff height 26.5).

Foliated 1-4.

parchment

Additional information provided by Michael Scott Cuthbert

Images scanned from b/w microfilm kindly donated by Prof. Charles E Brewer, Florida State University with the permission of the library. These fragments are now missing from the library. Fragments 1-3 were photographed in two halves and have been rejoined here.

1 Kyrie, 2 Glorias (1 troped), 1 Sanctus, 1 motet = 5 (all fragmentary)

(Antonio da Cividale)-1, (Sant Omer)-1, anon-3

4 fragmentary parchment folios, originally ca. 480 x 300, removed from binding of 14th-century Franciscan/Clarist antiphonale. Modern foliation, 1-4. Black mensural notation on red staves (staff height 26.5).

Early 15th century? Copied in Hungary. Brought to Clarist convent in Bratislava during 16th century by nuns from Order of Saint Lambert de Somlevasarhely. Present fragments subsequently removed from original context and used as binding material for antiphonale, later acquired by Egyetemi Könyvtár, Budapest (= Cod. lat. 119). Fragments removed from binding of antiphonale by Laszlo Mezey; now preserved separately.

Contents [M. Cuthbert]

plainsong, St. Augustine sequence

Gloria "Qui sonitu melodie"

Sanctus "Sant Omer"

Gloria (Antonio Cividale)

3vv, Veni Sancte Spiritus (many Eastern concordances)

Kyrie ("polyphonic?")

Magnificat antiphons