General category: Continental manuscripts
- s. xi – s. xii
- s. xii / s. xiii
- s. xii
- s. xii
Double psalter, with the Gallican version in the left column and Versio juxta Hebraicum in the right one, accompanied by prefaces, canticles, prayers and a litany. It is thought to have been produced in Brittany or northern France, c.900.
- s. ixex / s. xin
- s. viiiex-s. xi
Latin lectionary (78 ff in uncial script) of c.800 containing readings from the Old Testament and Acts of the Apostles and a copy of the Chronica sancti Hieronymi.
- s. viii
Section of a composite manuscript containing a vita of Fintán of Rheinau.
- s. x/xi
Early medieval penitentials, including the Paenitentiale Theodori, Paenitentiale Sangallense tripartitum and Paenitentiale Vinniani.
- s. ix2/4
Lives and other texts relating to saints of St Gall and Irish saints.
- s. ix / s. x
early 9th-century manuscript of an abridged version of Adomnán’s Vita sancti Columbae
- s. ixin
17th-century manuscript written by Jodoc Metzler, containing a transcription of letters and sermons of Columbanus from a Bobbio exemplar.
- 1611?
- Jodoc Metzler
Manuscript fragment (4 ff) of a passionary, containing part of the oldest life of St Gall.
- s. ix2/4 / s. ixmed
Latin hymns, Latin grammatical texts, with Old Irish poems, such as Pangur Bán (f. 1).
- s. ixin
Belongs with Paris, Bibliothèque nationale de France, MS nouv. acq. lat. 1612-1614.
- c.819
14th-century manuscript containing commentaries on the first and second books of the Decretals. It is written by the Breton scribe Henri Bouhic, who added a Middle Breton proverb along with the explicit at the end of the first commentary (f. 119v).
- s. xiv
- Henri Bouhic
Two small folia containing fragments of a Latin commentary on the Gospel of Mark. The commentary is extensively glossed in Old Irish and to a lesser extent, in Latin.
- s. ix
A copy of the Life of St Gall by Walahfrid Strabo, which may have been produced in the 11th century. The last page is a palimpsest of earlier date and preserves the beginning of the Second Epistle of St Peter, which is noteworthy for its interlinear and marginal Old Irish glosses.
- s. xi
A palimpsest, which is found as the last page of a later compilation (Turin, Biblioteca Nazionale Universitaria, MS F IV 24). It preserves the beginning of the Second Epistle of St Peter, together with interlinear and marginal (ink) glosses in Old Irish and some in Latin. It has been dated to the eighth century.
- s. viii (?)