Composite manuscript, with parts from Fleury, Auxerre and elsewhere, many of which relate to computus, astronomy and astrology.
- s. x–xvi
Manuscript fragment of Bede’s De temporibus, with later additions of computistical matter and genealogical trees. Its original context has been identified as Angers, BM, MS 476, a scientific manuscript produced in Brittany.
- s. xmed
- s. x
Collection of Carolingian verse, in two parts (1-80 + 81-150).
- s. ix1/4
Early ninth-century copy of Boethius’ De consolatione philosophiae, produced in the Loire region, with glosses added at various periods. The earliest of these are broadly contemporary with the manuscript and were probably added on the continent. At the end of the ninth century (or possibly at the beginning of the next), an insular hand provided the majority of the Latin glosses as well as a Brittonic – Welsh, Cornish or Breton – one (ud rocashaas). A link with the Welshman Asser, author of King Alfred's vita, has been suggested, especially because of William of Malmesbury’s account that Asser helped Alfred with his translation of the Consolatio. Another, later stage in the glossing of the manuscript took place in England (Glastonbury?) during the tenth century.
- s. ix
- Dunstan
