Detail View: Medieval Collection: Upper cover binding
|
Image Number:
|
Brotherton_500_001
|
|
Reference Number:
|
Brotherton Collection MS 500
|
|
Image Title:
|
Upper cover binding
|
|
Parent Work Title:
|
Prick of Conscience
|
|
Creator:
|
Cockerell, Douglas & Son
|
|
Creator Role:
|
Binder
|
|
Creator Attribution:
|
Rolle, Richard, of Hampole, 1290?-1349
|
|
Date Created:
|
14th-15th century [1380-1420?]
|
|
Page:
|
Upper cover
|
|
Image Sequence Number:
|
001a
|
|
Description:
|
Upper cover: full bound in brown goatskin by Douglas Cockerell and Son in 1954. Previous binding of 1896 was in imitation vellum.
|
|
Subject:
|
Bookbinding
|
|
Category of Material:
|
Manuscripts
|
|
Sub-Category:
|
Codex
|
|
Support:
|
Goatskin
|
|
Time Period Covered:
|
20th Century CE
|
|
Item Height:
|
205 mm
|
|
Item Width:
|
125 mm
|
|
Current Repository:
|
Leeds University Library, The University of Leeds, U.K.
|
|
Provenance:
|
Neale, T.C., Governor of Essex County Jail, Chelmsford, former owner
|
|
Provenance:
|
Harrison, Frederick A. (by 1898, grandson of T.C. Neale)
|
|
Provenance:
|
Sotheby's sale 30th January 1920, lot 116.
|
|
Provenance:
|
Maggs Brothers (Purchased from Maggs Brothers for the Brotherton Collection in 1950)
|
|
Provenance:
|
Sotheby's sale 15th October 1945, lot 2086
|
|
Provenance:
|
Harmswoth, Leicester, Sir
|
|
Rights Holder - Image:
|
University of Leeds
|
|
Rights holder - Work:
|
University of Leeds
|
|
References:
|
Humphreys, K. W., and J. Lightbown, 'Two Manuscripts of the Pricke of Conscience in the Brotherton Collection, University of Leeds', Leeds Studies in English, 7-8 (1952), pp. 29-30.
|
|
References:
|
Lewis, R. E., and A. McIntosh, 'A Descriptive Guide to the Manuscripts of the Prick of Conscience' (Oxford: Society for the Study of Mediaeval Languages and Literature, 1982), pp. 55-56.
|
|
Bibliographic Citation:
|
Ker, N. R., 'Medieval Manuscripts in British Libraries', vol. 3 (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1983), p. 67.
|
|
Notes:
|
The authorship is very often ascribed to Richard Rolle of Hampole, a prolific 14th-century hermit and mystic, but modern scholarship has cast doubt over this assertion and has instead ascribed the work to a different and anonymous writer.
|
|
Date Captured (yyyy-mm-dd):
|
2010-02-08
|
|
Multi Page Number:
|
5
|
|
Image Creation Technique:
|
Digital capture by Heritage Imaging, The University of Manchester Library
|
|
Date Image Added (yyyy-mm):
|
2010-02
|
|
Metadata Language:
|
eng-GB
|