Folder 1
Container
Contains 13 Collections and/or Records:
Venite adoremus eum, 15th-16th century
Item — Folder: 1
Identifier: 1
Scope and Contents
Text: Venite adoremus eum quia ipse est Dominus De[us noster.]. Forms part of the Antiphon for Psalm 94 for Epiphany Sunday.
Dates:
15th-16th century
Tota pulchra es Maria, 15th-16th century
Item — Folder: 1
Identifier: 2
Scope and Contents
Text: tota pulchra es Maria, et macula [originalis] non est in te. Forms part of the Antiphon for the Feast of the Immaculate Conception.
Dates:
15th-16th century
Sepelierunt Stephanum viri timorati, 1550-1575
Item — Folder: 1
Identifier: 3
Scope and Contents
Text: Sepelierunt Stephanum viri timorati, et fecrunt plan[c]tu[m] magnu[m] super eum. Iste est Iohannes, qui supra pectus Domini in cena recubuit beatus Apostolus, cui revelata sunt secreta celestia. Euouae. Forms part of the Antiphon for the Feast of Saint Stephen.
Dates:
1550-1575
Maria matre eius et procidentes, 15th-16th century
Item — Folder: 1
Identifier: 4
Scope and Contents
Text: ... puerum cu[m] Maria matre eius et procidentes adoraueru[n]t eum. P[salmus]. Gauisi. R[esponsorium]. (verso) Videntes stella[m] magi gauisi sunt gaudio magno et intra[n]tes domu[m] inueneru[n]t. Forms part of the Antiphon before the magnificat for the Epiphany, Jan. 7.
Dates:
15th-16th century
Ad te levavi animan meam, 15th-16th century
Item — Folder: 1
Identifier: 5
Scope and Contents
Text: Ad te levavi anima[m] meam : Deus meus in te confido, non erubescam : neque irrideant me inimici mei : etenim universi qui te ex[s]pectant, non confundentur. Vias tuas, Domi[n]e demonstra m[ihi] : et semitas tuas edoceme. Universi qui te ex[s]pectant, non confundentur, Domine. Vias tuas Domine notas fac mihi: et se mitas tuas edoceme. Alleluya. Ostende nobis Domine miseracordiam tuam: et salutare tuum da nobis. Forms part of the introit, gradual, alleluia, and alleluia verse for the first...
Dates:
15th-16th century
Leaf from Missa Angelorum found in an Italian Gradual, ca. 1490.
Item — Folder: 1
Identifier: 6
Scope and Contents
Text: Kyrie [e]leyson. Christe [e]leyson. Kyrie [e]leyson. Gloria in excelsis Deo. Et in terra pax homini[bus]. Forms part of the Ordinary of the mass.
Dates:
ca. 1490.
Hodie Christus natus est, 15th-16th century
Item — Folder: 1
Identifier: 7
Scope and Contents
Text: Hodie Christ[us] nat[us] est : hodie Salvator apparuit : hodie in terra canu[n]t A[n]geli, leta[n]tur Arca[n]geli : hodie exulta[n]t justi dici[n]tes : Gloria in excelsis Deo, alleluya. Forms part of the Antiphon for Christmas day. Leading illuminated "H" not representative of traditional European illumination. Possibly from Mexico or another Latin American country.
Dates:
15th-16th century
Mihi au te ad herere deo bonus est, 15th-16th century
Item — Folder: 1
Identifier: 8
Scope and Contents
Text only. Illuminated leading "U" for Psalm 73. Purpose: End of Psalm 72 for feria V at terce and beginning of Psalm 73 for feria V at sext for the Divine Offices. Text: ... te. Mihi aute[m] adherere Deo bonum est: ponere in Domino Deo spe[m] meam. Ut annu[n]tiem omnes pr[a]edicationes tuas: in portis fili[a]e Sion. Psal[mus]. Ut quid Deus repulisti in finem: iratus est (verso) furor tuus super oves pascu[a]e tu[a]e. Memor esto congregationis tue: quam possedisti ab initio. Rede misti virgam...
Dates:
15th-16th century
Beati immaculati in via, ca. 1450
Item — Folder: 1
Identifier: 9
Scope and Contents
Text: Beati immaculati in via qui ambulant in lege Domini. Gloria patri et filio et spiritu sancto. Sicut erat in principio et nunc et semper et in secula seculorum. Amen Diffusa est gratia in labiis tues propterea benedixit. Forms part of Introit and gradual for the Common Mass for a Holy Woman and a Martyr.
Dates:
ca. 1450
Mirificavit Dominus Sanctos suos, ca. 1490
Item — Folder: 1
Identifier: 10
Scope and Contents
Text: Mirificavit D[omi]n[u]s Sa[n]ctos suos, [et] exaudivit eos clama[n]tes ad te. Admirabile e[st] nom[en] tuum D[omi]ne : quia Gloria et honore coro[n]asti S[an]c[t]os tuos et co[n] est constituisti eos sup[er] op[er]a manuum tuarum. Forms part of the Feast of All Saints.
Dates:
ca. 1490