22-07-2024, 08:09 PM
Sure people have seen this MS before, but came across it last night. Lots of similar architecture
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
F155r linked + Description, as I thought the walls and mountain top was interesting when considering the VM foldout, but the French artist seems to have given everyone similar rooftop architecture, whether that is accurate or not I don't know..
Date Statement:
Dated 1436
Description:
Area of the Comes Italiae.
The manuscript is modelled after the Carolingian copy (the lost Carolingian "Codex Spirensis") of a late antique manuscript. This manuscript is the earliest copy of this text to survive complete, made at Basel in 1436 by an Italian scribe and a French illuminator (Peronet Lamy) for Petrus Donatus, bishop of Padua. The Notitia Dignitatum, a hand-book dealing with the military and civil organisation of the late Roman Empire, contains views on all important imperial officials, both military and civil, including their insignia of rank, office staff and administrative subordinates. Page references are given to 0. Seeck's edition of the Notitia: Notitia Dignitatum, Frankfurt, 1962.
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
F155r linked + Description, as I thought the walls and mountain top was interesting when considering the VM foldout, but the French artist seems to have given everyone similar rooftop architecture, whether that is accurate or not I don't know..
Date Statement:
Dated 1436
Description:
Area of the Comes Italiae.
The manuscript is modelled after the Carolingian copy (the lost Carolingian "Codex Spirensis") of a late antique manuscript. This manuscript is the earliest copy of this text to survive complete, made at Basel in 1436 by an Italian scribe and a French illuminator (Peronet Lamy) for Petrus Donatus, bishop of Padua. The Notitia Dignitatum, a hand-book dealing with the military and civil organisation of the late Roman Empire, contains views on all important imperial officials, both military and civil, including their insignia of rank, office staff and administrative subordinates. Page references are given to 0. Seeck's edition of the Notitia: Notitia Dignitatum, Frankfurt, 1962.



![[+]](https://www.voynich.ninja/images/collapse_collapsed.png)