This article advocates a fresh critical study of the manuscripts of the “heretical” book, Le Mirouer des simples ames by Marguerite dicta Porete, and an examination of codicological evidence which neither the standard editions nor the modern translations take into account. It argues for analysis of the codex traditionally known as the Chantilly manuscript (Musée Condé, ms. F xiv 26, cat. 157) and of the manuscripts of the Latin branch preserved in the Vatican Library (Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana, Vat. Lat. 4355; Cod. Rossianus 4; Cod. Chigianus B IV 41; Cod. Chigianus C IV 85 and Vat. Lat. 4953). The analysis focuses on the marginal marks (maniculae, nota bene and iconography) which demonstrate that those books were used by active reader...
© 2015 by The University of Chicago. All rights reserved.'This article seeks to reduce the historica...
Historian and divine Thomas Fuller’s comparison of the Geneva Bible’s marginal annotations to "spect...
The Tudor period saw a revolution in antiquarian histories of Britain. Their networks of transmissio...
This article examines an overlooked fifteenth-century document which attacks and refutes 35 extracts...
peer reviewedStarting with some considerations about the Genovese book production at the end of the ...
This paper presents a comprehensive collection of transcriptions of the marginalia found inside the ...
In 2018, Portland State University Library Special Collections acquired a second edition Malleus mal...
This paper presents an overview of the contents of the new database of written marginal notations in...
This thesis examines three manuscripts which demonstrate negative attitudes towards the Latin transl...
The Montserrat Codex Miscellaneus (TM 59453/LDAB 552) has been the subject of numerous studies since...
This project examines Latin marginalia in Martial’s epigrams and Vergil’s works from Oberlin’s Speci...
After the identification of Adalbertus of Samaria as the author of the Ars dictaminis added to Symma...
This paper explores the mediations between performance and text, between stage and page, as it appea...
This essay examines the Latin and Catalan marginalia found in a copy of an edition of Virgil’s works...
The extra-textual apparatus of a manuscript is an important aspect of the presentation and organizat...
© 2015 by The University of Chicago. All rights reserved.'This article seeks to reduce the historica...
Historian and divine Thomas Fuller’s comparison of the Geneva Bible’s marginal annotations to "spect...
The Tudor period saw a revolution in antiquarian histories of Britain. Their networks of transmissio...
This article examines an overlooked fifteenth-century document which attacks and refutes 35 extracts...
peer reviewedStarting with some considerations about the Genovese book production at the end of the ...
This paper presents a comprehensive collection of transcriptions of the marginalia found inside the ...
In 2018, Portland State University Library Special Collections acquired a second edition Malleus mal...
This paper presents an overview of the contents of the new database of written marginal notations in...
This thesis examines three manuscripts which demonstrate negative attitudes towards the Latin transl...
The Montserrat Codex Miscellaneus (TM 59453/LDAB 552) has been the subject of numerous studies since...
This project examines Latin marginalia in Martial’s epigrams and Vergil’s works from Oberlin’s Speci...
After the identification of Adalbertus of Samaria as the author of the Ars dictaminis added to Symma...
This paper explores the mediations between performance and text, between stage and page, as it appea...
This essay examines the Latin and Catalan marginalia found in a copy of an edition of Virgil’s works...
The extra-textual apparatus of a manuscript is an important aspect of the presentation and organizat...
© 2015 by The University of Chicago. All rights reserved.'This article seeks to reduce the historica...
Historian and divine Thomas Fuller’s comparison of the Geneva Bible’s marginal annotations to "spect...
The Tudor period saw a revolution in antiquarian histories of Britain. Their networks of transmissio...