'They're the most beautiful books that were created.' So said Peter Stoicheff, professor of English at the University of Saskatchewan, who wants to reassemble forty boxes of single manuscript pages. May 26, 2005: University of Saskatchewan Reassembles Medieval Manuscripts at Rare Book News and Scattered Leaves at Bookworm started me on a little journey.
[ read the rest of this post ] Medieval and Renaissance Illuminated Manuscripts from Western Europe at the New York Public LibraryThe New York Public Library has online '[a]pproximately 2,340 manuscript pages, and associated illuminations' which they contributed to 'The Digital Scriptorium,' a multi-institutional image database of medieval and renaissance manuscripts.
[ read the rest of this post ] Second Sunday after PentecostExcerpts from The Liturgical Year by Dom Guéranger, O.S.B.
From the June 13, 2004, Bulletin of St Francis de Sales Catholic Church, Mableton, Georgia, U.S.A.
[ read the rest of this post ]
Technology, science and art: Why are Cremonese violins outstanding?Ole Eichorn, on his Critical Section blog, at Cremona revisited - the science of violin making points to a pdf article from Caltech on the science and technology of the art of violin making (Cremona Revisited - the Science of Violin Making).
[ read the rest of this post ] The Stavelot Triptych and The Dream of the RoodThe Stavelot Triptych is on loan from the Morgan Library and on exhibition at New York City's Metropolitan Museum of Art until January 8, 2006. The Morgan hopes to display the Stavelot Triptych once its renovations and expansion are complete. [ read the rest of this post ]
The Jesuit Relations and Allied Documents: all 71 volumes translated into English and on lineMarcus Scotus, at Father Marquette's Journal of Discovery in the Saint Louis Region points to The Jesuit Relations and Allied Documents 1610 to 1791. [ read the rest of this post ]
Trinity Sunday
