AAberdeenAberystwythAberystwyth, National Library of Wales, PeniarthAdmontAngersArmaghArrasAuxerreAvignonAvranchesÁBBambergBerlinBernBookBrusselsCCambraiCambridgeCambridge, HarvardCardiffCashelCastlereaChartresChatsworthCínCodexColmarCopenhagenCorkCracowCwrt MawrDDouaiDresdenDublin, King's InnsDublin, National Library of IrelandDublin, Royal Irish AcademyDublin, Trinity CollegeDublin, University CollegeEEdinburghEngelbergExeterÉFFermoyFlorenceFuldaGGlasgowGroningenHHeidelbergHeiligenkreuzIÍJKKarlsruheKillineyKlosterneuburgLLaonLe MansLe*b*rLeidenLichfieldLilienfeldLiverpoolLlyfrLodgeLondonLondon, British Library, MS AdditionalLuxembourgLyonMMadisonManchesterMarburgMaynoothMelbourneMelkMetzMilanMontpellierMount MellerayMullingarMunichNNaplesNew YorkNivellesOOrléansOxfordÓPPaduaParisPennsylvaniaPhiladelphiaPlas BodorganPoitiersPontignyPrincetonPsalterQRReimsRennesRomeRouenSSalisburySchaffhausenSt OmerSt. GallenSt. Paul im LavanttalStockholmStonyhurstStuttgartTThe HagueTroyesTurinUUppsalaÚVValenciennesVatican CityVeniceVeronaViennaWWolfenbüttelWürzburgXYZZwettl
Manuscript (middle of the 14th century) commissioned by Jean Trisse for the Carmelite convent of Nîmes, of which he was a friar, and copied in Paris by Henri Dahelou, a Breton clerk of the diocese of Quimper. It contains a number of works of Carmelite interest, including some composed by Jean Trisse. The first explicit in the manuscript is followed by a Middle Breton proverb.
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Designed, developed and maintained by Dennis Groenewegen.
