Anglo-Saxon England · 1976 · 123 citations · 12 references
HumanitiesHistoryAncient HistoryHistoriographyPaleographyHistory Of Historical WritingManuscript DatingChronological PaleographyManuscript PaleographyPalaeographical DatingPalaeographical Methodology
The Parker manuscript, Cambridge, Corpus Christi College 173, is generally recognized to be the earliest surviving copy of the compilation known as the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle . It cannot be the original since it contains various scribal errors including dislocation in the chronology, yet its physical characteristics reflect all the major divisions in the text recognized by modern scholars: it seems to reflect the nature and sometimes even the format of the various exemplars from which it was copied. The purpose of this article is to draw attention to these and other palaeographical features and to survey some of the questions arising from them.
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C. U. Clark, E. A. Lowe · The American Journal of Philology · 1935 · 200 citations
Richard Luman, R. W. Southern · Church History · 1964 · 140 citations
Illuminated Manuscripts in the Bodleian Library, Oxford
The Bodleian Library Record · 1967 · 108 citations
Painting in Britain: The Middle Ages
Lilian Μ. C. Randall, Margaret Rickert · The Art Bulletin · 1958 · 69 citations