Cleveland Public Library
Dublin Core
Title
Cleveland Public Library
Subject
Book of Hours, FOL 48
Description
The section is in the Office of the Dead (Matins, Second Nocturne). Here is the transcription (Recto): "vit[a]e me[a]e et ut inhabitem in do-
mo donum in longitudinem
dierum Requiem [rubrication] In loco
pascuae ibi me collacavit [rubrication] Delicta [Psalmus]
At te Domine levavi animam
meam Deus meus in te co[n]-
fido non erubescam neque irrideant
me inimici mei etenim
Universi qui sustinent te non co[n]-
fundantur confundantur oes [omnes]
inique agentes supervacuae vi-
as tuas Domine demonstra mi-
hu [mihi] et semitas tuas edoce me Di-
rige me in veritate tua et doce me
quia tu es deus salvator meus
et te sustinui tota die Remini-
scere miseritionum tuarum dne [Domine] et
mia [abr. misericordia] tuam qu[a]e a saeculo sunt De-
licta iuventutis me[a]e et igurantias meas ne memineris sc..."
Transcription of Verso: "cundum mim [misericordiam] tuam memento
mei tu propter bonitatem tuam
dne [Domine] dulcis et rectus dns [Dominus] propter
hoc legem dabit deliquentibus in
via dirget mansuetos in iudic-
o docebit mites vias suas Univer-
sae vi[a]e dni [Domini] mia [misericordia] et veritas requirentibus
testamentum eius et testimoni-
a eius Propter nomen tuum do-
mine propitaberis peccato meo
multum est eni[m] Quis est homo
qui timet dnim [Dominum] legem statuet ei in
via quam elegit Anima eius i[n]
bonis demorabitur et semen eius
hereditabit terram Firmamen-
tum est dns [Dominus] timentibus eum et tes-
tamentum ipsius ut manifestetur
illis Oculi mei semper ad dnim [Dominum]
qui [quonium] ipse evellat se laqueo pedes meos
Respice in me et misere mei..."
The particular details are: it is written in what resembles Italian Gothic Rotunda script; there are spots throughout this leaf that give rise to mistakes and corrections that were made in the scraped areas and has abbreviations; throughout the leaf there are places where the ink and colors pressed into the words thus covering them somewhat; and there is evidence where the coloration of the design of the leaf--the flowers and stems were rushed and created cruder than what may have come before or after this particular leaf thus leaving the blue from the flowers and ink onto the leaf--which also gives rise to ideas that the placement of the leaf is in a later section within the whole manuscript. It has tape residue as well on its corners. The recto has hair follicles and seems to be of poorer quality. The leaf has twenty lines of words and in the third and fourth lines it contains rubrication. There are also initials in some of the lines which are: 1, 3, 5 and 6, 7, 10, 11, 13, 16, 18, and 20. The illuminated initials are in red and blue. The illuminated decoration has blue flowers and red with stems and acanthus leaves of the same colors except having no green in their color scheme. The beginning of this leaf contains the last lines of Psalm 22 and some of the lines from Psalm 24. This leaf is the Recto.
This leaf is the verso. It also contains the Italian Gothic Rotunda script. It does not contain rubrication. It, however, contains illuminated initials in red and blue, and an illuminated decoration (having blue and red acanthus leaves and blue and a faded red (somewhat pink flower). The illuminated initials are located in lines 3, 5, 6, 9, 11, 13, 15, 18, and 20.
mo donum in longitudinem
dierum Requiem [rubrication] In loco
pascuae ibi me collacavit [rubrication] Delicta [Psalmus]
At te Domine levavi animam
meam Deus meus in te co[n]-
fido non erubescam neque irrideant
me inimici mei etenim
Universi qui sustinent te non co[n]-
fundantur confundantur oes [omnes]
inique agentes supervacuae vi-
as tuas Domine demonstra mi-
hu [mihi] et semitas tuas edoce me Di-
rige me in veritate tua et doce me
quia tu es deus salvator meus
et te sustinui tota die Remini-
scere miseritionum tuarum dne [Domine] et
mia [abr. misericordia] tuam qu[a]e a saeculo sunt De-
licta iuventutis me[a]e et igurantias meas ne memineris sc..."
Transcription of Verso: "cundum mim [misericordiam] tuam memento
mei tu propter bonitatem tuam
dne [Domine] dulcis et rectus dns [Dominus] propter
hoc legem dabit deliquentibus in
via dirget mansuetos in iudic-
o docebit mites vias suas Univer-
sae vi[a]e dni [Domini] mia [misericordia] et veritas requirentibus
testamentum eius et testimoni-
a eius Propter nomen tuum do-
mine propitaberis peccato meo
multum est eni[m] Quis est homo
qui timet dnim [Dominum] legem statuet ei in
via quam elegit Anima eius i[n]
bonis demorabitur et semen eius
hereditabit terram Firmamen-
tum est dns [Dominus] timentibus eum et tes-
tamentum ipsius ut manifestetur
illis Oculi mei semper ad dnim [Dominum]
qui [quonium] ipse evellat se laqueo pedes meos
Respice in me et misere mei..."
The particular details are: it is written in what resembles Italian Gothic Rotunda script; there are spots throughout this leaf that give rise to mistakes and corrections that were made in the scraped areas and has abbreviations; throughout the leaf there are places where the ink and colors pressed into the words thus covering them somewhat; and there is evidence where the coloration of the design of the leaf--the flowers and stems were rushed and created cruder than what may have come before or after this particular leaf thus leaving the blue from the flowers and ink onto the leaf--which also gives rise to ideas that the placement of the leaf is in a later section within the whole manuscript. It has tape residue as well on its corners. The recto has hair follicles and seems to be of poorer quality. The leaf has twenty lines of words and in the third and fourth lines it contains rubrication. There are also initials in some of the lines which are: 1, 3, 5 and 6, 7, 10, 11, 13, 16, 18, and 20. The illuminated initials are in red and blue. The illuminated decoration has blue flowers and red with stems and acanthus leaves of the same colors except having no green in their color scheme. The beginning of this leaf contains the last lines of Psalm 22 and some of the lines from Psalm 24. This leaf is the Recto.
This leaf is the verso. It also contains the Italian Gothic Rotunda script. It does not contain rubrication. It, however, contains illuminated initials in red and blue, and an illuminated decoration (having blue and red acanthus leaves and blue and a faded red (somewhat pink flower). The illuminated initials are located in lines 3, 5, 6, 9, 11, 13, 15, 18, and 20.
Creator
[no text]
Source
[no text]
Publisher
[no text]
Date
The date is approximately 1485 to 1500. The place of origin is in Holland (The Netherlands).
Contributor
The contributor is Brad Wall.
Rights
[no text]
Relation
[no text]
Format
[no text]
Language
[no text]
Type
[no text]
Identifier
[no text]
Coverage
[no text]
Text Item Type Metadata
Text
Incipit: vitae meae
Explicit: ne memineris se
Explicit: ne memineris se
Original Format
[no text]
Files
Citation
“Cleveland Public Library,” Reconstructing FOL 48, accessed May 4, 2024, https://fol48.omeka.net/items/show/24.