This thesis investigates the number of individuals involved in the making of the Book of Kells. It demonstrates that only two individuals, identified as the Scribe-Artist and the Master-Artist, were involved in its creation. It also demonstrates that the script is the work of a single individual - the Scribe-Artist. More specific questions are answered regarding the working relationships between the book’s creators and the sequence of production. This thesis also demonstrates that the manuscript was created over two separate campaigns of work. The comprehensive nature of this study focuses on all aspects of the manuscript including, script, initials, display-lettering, decoration and illumination
In the field of manuscript studies, the identification of individual scribes and the reconstruction ...
Early in the Anglo-Saxon period, a scribe's role was conceived of as being source-centred. Their pr...
This article gives a brief history of the context of the Book of Kells before summarising recent res...
In describing manuscripts such as the Book of Kells, it is often noted that they were copied from pr...
The Auchinleck Manuscript (National Library of Scotland Advocates 19.2.1) was written in London by s...
The present thesis aims to investigate the scribes who contributed to the manuscript Stockholm Islan...
The Auchinleck MS (National Library of Scotland, Advocates\u27 MS 19.2.1) is one of the most importa...
This thesis considers the intersection of the manuscript and its literature through an examination o...
[Abstract] The history behind the composition of a manuscript can help to shed light on different as...
Thesis advisor: Mary CraneLiterary Constellations resituates collaboration within the networks of bo...
My doctoral thesis, "Producing Piers Plowman to 1475: Author, Scribe, and Reader," charts a new mate...
Robert Thornton of East Newton, Yorkshire (c.1367-c.1465) is the most important scribe of late-medie...
The Book of Kells is a paradox. Even though it is very famous, it remains mysterious. In fact, despi...
This dissertation is an investigation into the social history of British Library Manuscript Addition...
This thesis argues that the minor decoration and full-page images of the Book of Kells reflects a co...
In the field of manuscript studies, the identification of individual scribes and the reconstruction ...
Early in the Anglo-Saxon period, a scribe's role was conceived of as being source-centred. Their pr...
This article gives a brief history of the context of the Book of Kells before summarising recent res...
In describing manuscripts such as the Book of Kells, it is often noted that they were copied from pr...
The Auchinleck Manuscript (National Library of Scotland Advocates 19.2.1) was written in London by s...
The present thesis aims to investigate the scribes who contributed to the manuscript Stockholm Islan...
The Auchinleck MS (National Library of Scotland, Advocates\u27 MS 19.2.1) is one of the most importa...
This thesis considers the intersection of the manuscript and its literature through an examination o...
[Abstract] The history behind the composition of a manuscript can help to shed light on different as...
Thesis advisor: Mary CraneLiterary Constellations resituates collaboration within the networks of bo...
My doctoral thesis, "Producing Piers Plowman to 1475: Author, Scribe, and Reader," charts a new mate...
Robert Thornton of East Newton, Yorkshire (c.1367-c.1465) is the most important scribe of late-medie...
The Book of Kells is a paradox. Even though it is very famous, it remains mysterious. In fact, despi...
This dissertation is an investigation into the social history of British Library Manuscript Addition...
This thesis argues that the minor decoration and full-page images of the Book of Kells reflects a co...
In the field of manuscript studies, the identification of individual scribes and the reconstruction ...
Early in the Anglo-Saxon period, a scribe's role was conceived of as being source-centred. Their pr...
This article gives a brief history of the context of the Book of Kells before summarising recent res...