The core of this book is the life story of a manuscript codex, British Library Royal MS 13 E IV: the Latin Chronicle (from the Creation to 1300) of Guillaume de Nangis, copied in the abbey library of St-Denis-en-France. The authors shed new light on the production process, identifying the illuminator of the Royal MS and naming the scribe. Detailed evidence links the codex to important events in history, such as the Council of Constance, and famous actors like Jean de France, duc de Berry, Sigismund of Luxembourg, Thomas Howard, duke of Norfolk, and Henry VIII, to name a few. The authors show how it traveled from one capital to the other, narrating the entire life and interesting times of this codex. Another dimension of this study accounts for all twenty-two copies of the Chronicle, now scattered in nine cities from London to Vienna, placing each one in a scrupulously drawn stemma codicum and sketching its history.
The core of this book is the life story of a manuscript codex, British Library Royal MS 13 E.iv: the Latin Chronicle (from the Creation to 1300) of Guillaume de Nangis, copied in a Paris atelier from the original in the abbey of St-Denis-en ...
Daniel William, Karen Corsano, The World Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis. A Manuscript's Journey from Saint-Denis to St. Pancras, Berlin (De Gruyter Oldenbourg) 2020, XIV–238 S., 44 Abb., 33 Tab. (Research in Medieval and Early Modern ...
The seal (on which see below) was not, in fact, kept at Glastonbury where Arthur's body was found but rather at Westminster. Norfolk owned a copy of the world chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis (d.1300) which he subsequently presented to ...
All over Europe and in the Arabic world, and throughout the Middle Ages chronicles were written.
Two English chronicles name only Count Robert of Normandy, the son of the English king, in their terse outlines of the ... Adam of Clermont, the author of the Zurich World Chronicle, Baldwin of Ninove and Guillaume de Nangis all follow ...
Inparticular, Gilles's chronicleappears to owe a considerable amount to the Chronique abrégée, the abridged chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis, another author whose work continued to expand long after the author's death in 1300.
This book locates Christine de Pizan's argument that women are virtuous members of the political community within the context of earlier discussions of the relative virtues of men and women.
On Sigebert's work and especially the influence of his chronicle in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, see Chazan, L'empire, 24–5, 311–402. ... It was for the later writers of universal history, especially Guillaume de Nangis ...
Andrew Dickson White. Andrew Dickson White History of the Warfare of Science with Technology in Christendom Andrew Dickson White History of the Warfare of Science with. Front Cover.