Illuminated manuscripts
Found in 194 Collections and/or Records:
E.Or Ms 649: Ethiopic Scroll, undated (c. 19th cent. C.E.)
This is a protective scroll. It is paper, 186 by 9 cm, and constituted of 4 joined sections. It is written in the Ge'ez script, with red ink decorations at the head of each section.
E.Or Ms 651: Ethiopic New Testament, Vol. II. The Book of Acts and the Epistles, undated (c. 17th–18th cent. C.E.)
E.Or Ms 654: Ethiopic Manuscript [Collection of prayers], undated
This Ethiopic codex may be a collection of prayers. It has a frontispiece illuminated in red and black ink, and text is written in two columns throughout. Specialist research is needed.
![Unpaginated](https://images.is.ed.ac.uk/MediaManager/srvr?mediafile=/Size2/UoEsha-4-NA/1009/0001216c.jpg)
E.Or Ms 673: Ethiopic Scroll, undated (c. 19th cent. C.E.)
This is a protective scroll. It begins with an illumination in yellow, blue, brown and black, featuring three figures and a type of ornate cross. There are five sections of text down the length of the scroll, each separated by an illumination. There are six illuminations in total. They feature human images, crosses and patterns. Specialist research is needed.
E.Or Ms 686: ʾArdǝʾt (‘The Disciples’); a protective scroll, undated (c. 19th-20th cent. C.E.)
An Ethiopic codex and scroll, together in a small leather pouch.
The codex contains ʾArdǝʾt (‘The Disciples’) a magico-apocryphal text. This is the Christian recension (as opposed to the Beta ʾƎsrāʾel/Ethiopian Jewish recension).
The second item is a protective scroll.
Epistles of Saint Paul (glossed) [Bible. Epistles of Paul. Latin.], late 12th century
![](https://images.is.ed.ac.uk/MediaManager/srvr?mediafile=/Size3/UoEwmm-1-NA/1007/0024868c.jpg)
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.
![](https://images.is.ed.ac.uk/MediaManager/srvr?mediafile=/Size3/UoEwmm~2~2/4009/ARC_097950806_001_00101.jpg)
Esther Inglis, "Les Quatrains du Sieur de Pybrac", 1607 (dated)
Expositio in Libros Posteriorum Aristotelis by Paul of Venice, 15th century
![f. 1](https://images.is.ed.ac.uk/MediaManager/srvr?mediafile=/Size3/UoEwmm~1~1/395/0151266c.jpg)