Manuscripts
Results for B (1911)
  • London, British Library, MS Titus D xxiv
  • London, British Library, Royal MS 11 B ii
  • Longleat, Library of the Marquess of Bath, MS 10589
  • Lyon, Bibliothèque municipale, MS 1502
  • Madrid, Biblioteca Nacional de España, MS 3307
  • Madrid, Real Academia de Historia, MS 78/B (ff. 156r–232v)
  • Mantua, Biblioteca Comunale Teresiana, MS 475
  • Manuscript of Buhez sant Gwenole dated 1580 (lost)
  • Manuscript of Buhez sant Gwenole dated 1608 (lost)
  • Manuscript written by Dubhaltach Óg Mac Fir Bhisigh for John Lynch (lost)
  • Maynooth B
  • Maynooth, Russell Library, MS B 2
Not yet published.
  • s. xvii
  • Philip Ó Ciarbhalláin
Not yet published.
  • 1700–1708
  • Héinrí Mac Carraic
  • Maynooth, Russell Library, MS M 86B
Not yet published.

Manuscript written by Thomas Arthur in 1627 containing a collection of Latin vitae of Irish saints. Thomas Arthur transcribed the lives, apparently from Dublin, Marsh's Library, MS Z 3.1.5, which was lent to him by bishop James Ussher, and was not afraid to modify them as he thought necessary. Some additional items not found in said manuscript are included, including a life of Livinus.

  • 1627
  • Thomas Arthur
  • Melbourne, Newman College, MS Brisleach Mhór Mhuighe Muirtheimhne
Not yet published.

Legendary, including the Vita prima of Samson of Dol.

  • s. x–xi
  • Metz, Bibliothèque municipale, MS 500
  • Metz, Bibliothèque municipale, MS 523
  • Milan, Biblioteca Ambrosiana, MS A 138 sup
  • Milan, Biblioteca Ambrosiana, MS B 55 inf

An early Irish liturgical manuscript containing a collection of Latin hymns and canticles, collects and antiphons. It is traditionally thought to have been written at the monastery of Bangor (Bennchor, Co. Down) during or close to the time of the abbacy of Crónán (r. 680-691). On palaeographical grounds, it has been dated to c.700. At some time, the manuscript was brought to the continent, if it did not originate there, and kept at Bobbio until the foundation of the Biblioteca Ambrosiana in Milan, to which it was transferred in c.1606.

  • s. vii3/3/viiiin