Showing Records: 1 - 10 of 11
Chrysolorae Erotemata,' Greek, on Vellum. From Dr. Askew's Library., 16th Century
This manuscript is now known as MS 227. A detailed description is available here.
Greek Exegesis: The message to Philadelphia, 10 January 1911
An essay written by John Baillie as a student at New College, Edinburgh, examining the biblical book of Revelations, Chapter III, verse 7-13, and the ancient city of Philidelphia. Annotated as having been marked by Harry Angus Alexander Kennedy, New College.
Greek Grammar in Greek., ? 16th Century
This manuscript is now known as MS 228. A detailed description is available here.
Greek MS. Of the Gospels, containing Matth. i. 17 to John ii. 10, but very imperfect, 15th century
This manuscript is now known as MS 221. A detailed description is available here.
Greek Psalter, illuminated, on paper, wooden boards covered with leather, 1591
This manuscript is now known as MS 223. A detailed description is available here.
La.III.522: Specimens of calligraphic styles of writing, 1570-1624 (approximate)
Letters from Twistleton, Edward to Charles Lyell, 1 January 1862 - 8 May 1874
Written from Rutland Place, London and conern Lyell's Antiquty, with commentary and passages on flint knives as mentioned in the bible.
MS 221: Gospels, 15th century
MS 223: Psalter, 1591
A Psalter (i.e. a book which contains the text of the Psalms) in Greek followed by two poems on the Psalms.
Writing
Headings and initials red.
MS 227: Erotemata by Manuel Chrysolaras, 16th century
The Erotemata ('Questions') was the first Greek grammar in use in Western Europe and it became widely popular among humanists after its publication in 1484. Manuel Chrysolaras (1355-1415), born in Constantinople, moved to Italy after having being invited by the humanist Coluccio Salutati to teach Greek in Florence.
Illumination
Initials and headings are in red, one is illuminated.