Manuscripts
Manuscript:
Laon, Bibliothèque municipale, MS 444
- s. ix3/4
Muzerelle, Denis, “Martin d’Irlande et ses acolytes: genèse codicologique du ‘Pseudo-Cyrille’ de Laon (MS 444)”, in: Herrad Spilling (ed.), La collaboration dans la production de l'écrit médiéval: actes du 13e colloque du Comité international de paléographie latine (Weingarten, 22-25 septembre 2000), Paris: École des Chartes, 2003. 325–346.
Russell, Paul, “Graece … Latine: Graeco-Latin glossaries in early medieval Ireland”, Peritia 14 (2000): 406–420.
abstract:
Early Irish glossaries contain a number of entries in which Greek etymologies are offered. The format resembles that of continental Graeco-Latin glossaries and it is proposed that material similar to that which is attested in Laon ms 444 was a source for the vernacular glossaries. The implications of this are explored and various other sources are suggested. A possible model for the use of sanas in Sanas Cormaic may also be found in a definition of apocrypha in Scholica graecarum glossarum.
(source: Publisher)
Dionisotti, Carlo, “Greek grammars and dictionaries in Carolingian Europe”, in: Michael W. Herren, and Shirley Ann Brown (eds), The sacred nectar of the Greeks: the study of Greek in the West in the early Middle Ages, 2, London: King’s College, 1988. 1–56.
Miller, E., “Glossaire grec-latin de la bibliothèque de Laon”, Notices et extraits des manuscrits de la Bibliothèque et autres bibliothèques 29:2 (1880): 1–230.
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Results for Laon (14)
A copy of the commentary on the psalms by Cassiodorus.
- s. ixin
A copy of Bede’s commentary on Proverbs (In proverbia Salomonis), with flyleaves from a manuscript of Irish provenance.
- s. ix
Laon, Bibliothèque municipale, MS 55
Two flyleaves containing a fragment of Augustine’s De quantitate animae, with Old Irish glosses and other marginalia.
- s. ix2/3
- Anonymous [i²]
Not yet published.
Carolingian manuscript consisting of two parts: one containing a Greek-Latin glossary known as Pseudo-Cyrillus (ff. 5-275) and a Greek-Latin teaching miscellany compiled by Martin of Laon (ff. 1-4, 276-319). These parts appear to have been produced and combined under Martin’s supervision.
- s. ix3/4
