Medieval History
Here are a number of details from a Sarum Missal printed in Paris by William Merlin in 1555. This is just one of a large number of Sarum missals that were printed in Paris during the reign of Mary I, for export to England as part of the re-equipping of English parish churches following the Edwardine iconoclasm. It seems that demand was great and consequently these Parisian missals were rather hastily composed, Many, like this example, were illustrated with re-used woodcut blocks of varying styles and dates, some forty or fifty years old.
- Briefly Noted -- Accessus: A Journal Of Premodern Literature And New Media
Readers of Modern Medieval will want to go take a look at the inaugural issue of Accessus, a publication of the Gower Project. This excellent-looking first issue includes the following essays that bring together disability studies, medieval studies, manuscript...
- Invitation: Paris 2016 And The Baa
British Archaeological Association (http://thebaa.org/) conference in Paris. It will take place from 16-20 July 2016 at various monuments and in the lovely INHA. Please mark your calendars. BAA Paris 2016 will be fantastic opportunity to...
- 34th Annual Harvard Celtic Colloquium
10, 11 and 12 October 2014 The Thompson Room (Room 110) Barker Center, 12 Quincy Street ~ Call For Papers The organizers of the 34th Annual Harvard Celtic Colloquium acknowledge with thanks the support of The Provostial Funds Committee for the Arts and...
- Phillip J. Pirages Catalogue 65
Dear Colleagues, Please find below a link which will take you to a view of our newest catalogue 65. Please feel free to place your order on our website or send us an email to [email protected]. You can also leave us a voicemail at 800-962-6666...
- Patens (medieval Examples)
As you may expect due to the wholesale and well-organised confiscation of parish silver in the mid sixteenth century, medieval English parish plate does not survive in vast quantities. There are just seventy seven chalices made between...
Medieval History
Missale ad Usum Insignis Ecclesie Sarisburiensis.
Here are a number of details from a Sarum Missal printed in Paris by William Merlin in 1555. This is just one of a large number of Sarum missals that were printed in Paris during the reign of Mary I, for export to England as part of the re-equipping of English parish churches following the Edwardine iconoclasm. It seems that demand was great and consequently these Parisian missals were rather hastily composed, Many, like this example, were illustrated with re-used woodcut blocks of varying styles and dates, some forty or fifty years old.
- Briefly Noted -- Accessus: A Journal Of Premodern Literature And New Media
Readers of Modern Medieval will want to go take a look at the inaugural issue of Accessus, a publication of the Gower Project. This excellent-looking first issue includes the following essays that bring together disability studies, medieval studies, manuscript...
- Invitation: Paris 2016 And The Baa
British Archaeological Association (http://thebaa.org/) conference in Paris. It will take place from 16-20 July 2016 at various monuments and in the lovely INHA. Please mark your calendars. BAA Paris 2016 will be fantastic opportunity to...
- 34th Annual Harvard Celtic Colloquium
10, 11 and 12 October 2014 The Thompson Room (Room 110) Barker Center, 12 Quincy Street ~ Call For Papers The organizers of the 34th Annual Harvard Celtic Colloquium acknowledge with thanks the support of The Provostial Funds Committee for the Arts and...
- Phillip J. Pirages Catalogue 65
Dear Colleagues, Please find below a link which will take you to a view of our newest catalogue 65. Please feel free to place your order on our website or send us an email to [email protected]. You can also leave us a voicemail at 800-962-6666...
- Patens (medieval Examples)
As you may expect due to the wholesale and well-organised confiscation of parish silver in the mid sixteenth century, medieval English parish plate does not survive in vast quantities. There are just seventy seven chalices made between...