Un'erba
(etsy)
World Map: Cosmographia 1467, by Nicolaus Germanus (c. 1420 – c. 1490). The world map from Leinhart Holle’s 1482 edition of Nicolaus Germanus’s emendations to Jacobus Angelus’s 1406 Latin translation of Maximus Planudes’s late-13th century rediscovered Greek manuscripts of Ptolemy’s 2nd-century Geography.
Prints available on: https://www.redbubble.com/shop/ap/97641126?
#SIMSseries our next tweet on 16th c. hybrid book of hours Ms. Codex 1531, a few more shots of the hand-illuminated initials used to brighten up the printed text.
Online: bit.ly/3lQgQlf
Map Print of Paris by Truschet and Hoyau, c. 1550s AD.
High quality prints of this map are available on: https://www.redbubble.com/shop/ap/97761381
Up next for #SIMSseries is Ms. Codex 1531, a so-called hybrid book of hours from France, ca. 1507. “Hybrid” means that it contains both printed and manuscript sections, and we’ll look at both over the next few weeks.
Online: bit.ly/3lQgQlf
#SIMSseries our last tweet on 16th c. hybrid book of hours Ms. Codex 1531, more close-ups of the metal cuts that decorate the margins.
Online: bit.ly/3lQgQlf
Happy Monday, y'all! Here’s a German print by an anonymous artist from 1475, and the metadata gives “RUDIMENTUM NOVITIORUM” as an alternate title. According to Google Translate, that means “the raw news,” but we trust someone here will be able to confirm or improve on this…
A c.1000-1200 CE example of an Egyptian cotton sock.
A shopping list from medieval Cairo (11th-13th century CE), written in medieval Judeo-Arabic. The little dashes above some of the words may mean that the items have been purchased or paid for. On the list are fish and saffron, among other things.
San Gimignano, Tuscany, Italy
An c.1000-1200 CE example of Egyptian cotton knitted socks.
Source details and larger version.
My modest collection of vintage musicians is humming along.
dragon guy and friend
in the “ormesby psalter”, england, c. 1250–1330
source: Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS. Douce 366, fol. 20r