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Středověký plenář z Načeradce

100%
Petr S.
Studie o rukopisech (Manuscript Studies)
|
2009
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vol. 37-38
25-41
EN
The plenarium of Naceradec belongs to the ten eldest diocesan missals which have been preserved in Bohemia and Moravia. It can be dated to the second decade of the 14th century according to its script and decoration. Only a small part of the ordinarium and de tempore of the proper missal have been preserved. The original calendar was substituted for a new one at the beginning of the 15th century. Municipal scribes recorded in the free margins of the codex a series of memorial entries which became a pretious source of knowledge of the everyday life in the second half of the 16th and in the first half of the 17th centuries.
2
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Bible Jana Záblackého ve Stefanykově knihovně ve Lvově

100%
Petr S.
Studie o rukopisech (Manuscript Studies)
|
2005
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vol. 35
65-98
EN
The Stefanyk Library of the Ukraine Academy of Sciences in Lvov houses the manuscript of a Czech medieval bible under shelf mark 9 O/H Od. Zb. 3897. This bible was transcribed 1476-1478 by Jan Zablacky, a scribe of whom no details are known, and contains the complete collection of the books of the Old and the New Testaments without prefaces. We know neither the person who ordered the work nor the first owner, unless it was Jan Zablacky himself. Nor can we determine with any accuracy the place where the bible was written, although at the end of the manuscript Zablacky mentions that he completed it on 9th April 1478 in Kamenice, though there are several towns and villages of that name in Bohemia and Moravia. The times recorded by Jan Zablacky for individual books of the bible are of interest and value, as they enable us to reconstruct the rate at which the scribe transcribed the bible text and the average daily amount of text transcribed.
3
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Středověké rukopisy v Městském muzeu v Krnově

100%
Petr S.
Studie o rukopisech (Manuscript Studies)
|
2008
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vol. 36
81-113
EN
The Krnov Town Museum collections include two medieval manuscripts - a Latin Bible and a German gospel postilla by Nikolaus von Dinkelbuehl. Neither manuscript has previously been known to specialist circles. The Bible contains the text of the Latin Vulgate with prologues on most books of the Bible, and it was completed in 1433 by an unknown scribe. From the ownership notes and monograms it was possible to ascertain that its owner was in the second half of the fifteenth century the administrator of the Utraquist Consistory and Chancellor of Prague University Vaclav Koranda the Younger. The number of manuscripts known today preserved from Koranda's library has come to forty. The Bible was acquired by the museum collections from the Minorite Monastery Library in Krnov in the early 1950s. The second medieval manuscript is the German gospel postilla by Nikolaus von Dinkelsbuehl, which is the only known example of this work housed in Czech libraries.
4

„Urbář“ kláštera augustiniánů-eremitů v Pivoni v knihovně Angelica v Římě

63%
Petr S., Zachova I.
Studie o rukopisech (Manuscript Studies)
|
2010
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vol. 39
189-225
EN
This article analyses in detail a land register dating from the year 1733 (Sg. 1976) which was found recently in Rome, focusing on its contents and on the wider context of the contents. The manuscript brings furthermore a history of the convent in prose and in vers the translation of which consitutes a part of the article.
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