08-04-2024, 11:04 AM
I remember that discussion, and that also seems to be unproblematic to me.
Many years ago, the Pal.Germ. collections of manuscripts in Heidelberg were among the first that were fully digitised and easily searchable on the web. There, both workshops from Hagenau feature regularly.
Obviously, they were not the only ones.
Here, we just need to remember the famous 10% (it that's the right number) of manuscripts that have survived and come down to us, combined with the famous parable of the guy looking for his lost keys under a street lantern.
It's a bit of a pessimistic train of thought, but then again there are still many items that are not yet publicly available, so something may still turn up some day.
Many years ago, the Pal.Germ. collections of manuscripts in Heidelberg were among the first that were fully digitised and easily searchable on the web. There, both workshops from Hagenau feature regularly.
Obviously, they were not the only ones.
Here, we just need to remember the famous 10% (it that's the right number) of manuscripts that have survived and come down to us, combined with the famous parable of the guy looking for his lost keys under a street lantern.
It's a bit of a pessimistic train of thought, but then again there are still many items that are not yet publicly available, so something may still turn up some day.