General category: Other manuscripts
A copy of the commentary on the psalms by Cassiodorus.
- s. ixin
Carolingian manuscript containing material relating to Virgil’s life and works as well as to Sedulius’ Carmen Paschale. It appears to have served as a schoolbook and was compiled under the direction of Martin of Laon, who was himself responsible for a substantial number of annotations.
- s. ix3/4
- Martin of Laon
Cartulary of Old Minster, Winchester.
- 1130 x 1150
A 12th-century manuscript, probably from St Neots, Huntingdonshire, containing a copy of Bede’s Historia ecclesiastica, preceded by hagiographical material relating to St Neot.
- s. xi2/xii1
Miscellany which appears to have been compiled by Thomas Tenison (1636–1715) at a time when he was rector of St Martin-in-the-Fields in London. It includes a copy of a catalogue of manuscripts formerly belonging to Sir James Ware.
- s. xviiex
- s. xii
A copy of Conchubranus’ Vita sanctae Moninnae.
- s. xiiin
- s. xii
Composite manuscript. The first 55 folios contains English (especially Anglo-Latin) material written between the 10th and early 12th centuries. The subsequent folios (ff. 56-160) belong to a manuscript of St David's from 13th century and later.
- s. x/xiiin + s. xiii and later
- s. xiv1/4
A copy of the Historia Brittonum in the recension ascribed to Gildas.
- s. xiv
Fragment of an early English prayer-book, with calendrical and computistical material. It is thought to have belonged originally with Cotton Galba A xiv.
- s. xiin
A composite manuscript that includes matter pertaining to Anselm and Lanfranc, archbishops of Canterbury; a 16th-century Irish manuscript containing a copy of Bretha Nemed toísech; and Henry of Saltry's description of St Patrick's Purgatory.
English manuscript containing a large chunk of the so-called ‘Cotton-Corpus legendary’, being the first part of what was originally the first volume. In addition to Lives of saints of continental or English origin, the legendary also includes the Lives of St. Brigit and St. Fursa and the writings of St. Patrick.
- s. xi2/xii2/4