Dangos 839147 canlyniad

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9559 canlyniad gyda gwrthrychau digidol Dangos canlyniadau gyda gwrthrychau digidol

Theology, cerdd dafod, &c.

A manuscript which includes theological passages (pp. 1-9); a treatise on Cerdd Dafod (pp. 10-16); Cyfrinach y Beirdd (pp. 33-68); Bonedd y Saint (pp. 69-79); pedigrees (pp. 80-84); Cynghorau Catwn Ddoeth (pp. 98-99); medical recipes (112); astronomy (pp. 123-124); Daniel's interpretation of dreams (pp. 126-133); the Book of Fate (pp. 186-212); the Lives of Saints Margaret (p. 145-167, 177-178, 183-184) and Catherine (pp. 167-176, 179-182); etc. The manuscript was written by Gutun Owain (fl. 1450-1498) (see p. 33) in two styles: pp. 33-101, l. 9 and p. 125, ll. 1-6 are in a formal book hand, and the remainder of the text is in cursive writing; however, a combination of both hands occurs on p. 142. The text on p. 94 is imperfect.
For pp. 98-99 (Kynghorav kadw ddoeth ...) cf. Peniarth MS 27, p. 16; for pp. 101-111, 134-135 (Si deus est animus nobilis ...) cf. ibid., p. 17. For the missing folio before p. 213 see Peniarth MS 86, p. 187. For p. 222 (Llyma vrrevddwyd Grono ddv ...) see Mostyn MS 110, p. 215, which has a transcript of this manuscript.

Gutun Owain.

Grant by Philip Mauncell, esq., to his sons John Mauncell, Leonard Mauncell, and Jankyn Mancell, of all his demesnes...,

Grant by Philip Mauncell, esq., to his sons John Mauncell, Leonard Mauncell, and Jankyn Mancell, of all his demesnes or castles of Oxinwyche, Penryse, Nicholaston, Skorlo-castelle, Porteynon, and Horton, with lands, tenements, and mills at Burry and Pytton, and in the town and borough of Swansea and Lougher, and elsewhere in Gower, and in Kydwelly, within the Duchy of Lancaster in South Wales, viz., to the said John and his direct heirs; then to the said Leonard and his heirs; then to the said Jankyn and his heirs; failing them, to the right heirs of the said Philip. [Latin]. Witnesses: John ap Jeuan ap Thomas, locum tenens of William Berkeley, kt, then steward of Gower; John ap David ap Hopkyn, esq., Coroner of the Englishry of Gower; D. John William, rector of Swansey; Rees ap Guilliam ap Jevan ap Cradok, Thomas ap Jeuan Qwyne, Richard Cradok, esq’s; David ap Guilliam ap Pryse, gentleman. Dated at Oxinwyche Castle, 10th Oct., 38 Hen. VI [1459]. Seal wanting.

Receipt for 20s. relief

  1. Tud' ap William ap Ieuan, William ap Gron' ap Ieuan, Dd. ap [...] Dd. ap Mad' and Tud' ap M[...] Tud' approvers of the ringild of the commote of Twrkellyn;
  2. Ier' [...]yn.
    Receipt for 20s. relief of [...] Hoell ap Dd. Wyn, free tenant of the King of the townships of Amologh and Bodewrud, deceased.

Lydgate's Life of Our Lady

Lydgate's Life of our Lady, 'O thoughtful! herte plunged indistresse ...' (ff. 2-102 verso). The text includes 'The white lillie of the chosen vale' (f. 3 verso), 'That al maydens myzte ensample take' (f. 4), 'The beutee causith to be of more delyte' (f. 25 verso), and 'Amydeys this welle from fylthe of synne cold ...' (f. 26). The text is defective at two points due to the loss of leaves. It breaks off in ch. I (after f. 3) and resumes near the end of ch. 2; it breaks off again in ch. 19 and resumes in ch. 20. The tags follow the text in the hand of the scribe. It has not yet been possible to compare the text with the edition of J. A. Lauritis, R. A. Klinefelter and V. F. Gallagher.
Written in one hand, an Anglicana formata with Secretary influence, professional-looking. On f. 2 is a 10-line historiated initial O (birth of the Virgin, the picture somewhat rubbed) with a full page frame and border of foliage, flowers and sprays (gold, maroon, blue, white, green, orange), reproduced in the Christie's catalogue (see below). Blue initials for chapters, with red penwork, mostly 2-line, a few 3 or 4-line. Alternating red and blue paragraphs marks with contrasting penwork. Chapter numbers in red at the head of each page, with blue paragraph mark and red penwork. Sidenotes in red with blue paragraph marks.

Lydgate, John, 1370?-1451?

Breuddwyd Macsen Wledig,

The manuscript is made up of five fragments. The main texts include the Credo, with a commentary; the prophecy of Merlin, with a commentary; a version of Macsen Wledig; triads; and Bonedd y Saint.
F. iv is from a musical manuscript.

Release of a tenement in Llanelyen, &c.

  1. Ll' ap Hulkyn ap Hoell;
  2. Thomas Godfray, burgess of Beaumaris.
    Release of the tenement in Llanelyen late in the holding of Hoel ap Ll' vycar, and the tenement lately held by Gwenllean late wife of John Godfray. Witnesses: John Butteler, Knight, Constable of the Castle of Beaumaris and Mayor of the town; John Horton and Richard Tyrchar, then bailiffs of the town; William Ingram, Senior; Robert Bromley; Hoell ap Ior' Vichan.

The Seven Points of True Love,

The Tretyse of þe Seven Poyntes of Trewe Love and Everlastynge Wisdame, translated from the Latin Horologium Sapientiae; see the edition of K. Horstmann, 'Orologium Sapientiae or the Seven Poyntes of Trewe Wisdom aus MS. Douce 114', Anglia, 10 (1888), 323-389, from Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Douce 114 (announced variant readings from Caxton never published). W. Wichgraf, 'Susos Horologium Sapientiae in England nach Handschriften des 15. Jahrhunderts', Anglia, 53 (1929), 123-,33, 269-287, 345-373, and ibid. 54 (1930), 351-352, identifies the Latin origin of the text in Henry Suso's Horologium Sapientiae, comments on Horstmann's edition and lists five manuscripts of the complete English text, excluding ours, together with manuscripts in which chapters 4 and 5 each appear on their own; see also W. Wichgraf, 'Susos Horologium Sapientiae in England nach Mss des 15. Jahrhunderts', Archiv für neueren Sprachen und literaturen, 169 (1936), 176-181, which includes discussion of MS Cambrai 255.
The Latin colophon on f. 90, referring to Mount Grace, is probably derivative; it appears at the end of the same text in MS Cambrai 255 (see Catalogue générale des manuscrits des bibliothèques publiques de France, vol. 17 (Paris, 1891), p. 88; cf. N. R. Ker, Medieval Libraries of Great Britain (London, 1964) and Andrew G. Watson, Medieval Libraries of Great Britain: Supplement to the Second Edition (London, 1987), Mount Grace). Written by a single hand, in good anglicana formata. Brown ink. Parti-coloured red/blue 7-line initials on ff. 1 verso and 8, accompanied by red and purple penwork and by red/blue nerfs and flourished borders; on f. 1 and elsewhere for chapter-openings, 3-line blue initials with red penwork (4-line for 'I' on f. 41 verso); headings and sidenotes in red, alternate red and blue paragraph marks.

Missale

  • NLW MS 492F [RESTRICTED ACCESS].
  • Ffeil
  • [mid-XV cent.]

An illuminated and noted missal of the mid-fifteenth century, probably copied in a London workshop, and apparently of Sarum use. The Rev. W.H. Maskell's theory that it was the sole survivor of the 'use of Bangor' is not substantiated by subsequent authorities on liturgical studies. Originally produced for the church of Great Easton, Essex, for the Calendar includes its dedication, at 4 August ('Dedicacio ecclesie sancti Egidii de Eyston. ad montem'); a note by a later hand at 20 August of the death of William Jaye ('Obitus Willelmi Jaye') and an erased inscription in the bottom margin, show that the manuscript was still at Great Easton in 1508.
References to the pope (e.g. f. 261), to purgatory (f. 256 verso) and to St Thomas of Canterbury (e.g. f. 24) are, as usually, erased or cancelled, particularly so in the calendar. Responses for the marriage service are given in English (f. 240), with English forms of the priest's address to couples added in a late-15th or early-16th cent. hand on f. 239 verso.

Horae

  • NLW MS 15537C [RESTRICTED ACCESS].
  • Ffeil
  • [mid-15 cent.]

The 'De Grey' Book of Hours, [mid-15 cent.].

Lease for three lives by Philip Mauncell, esq., to Jacke Gaman’ and Margaret Gogh’ his wife, and Isabella their daughter...,

Lease for three lives by Philip Mauncell, esq., to Jacke Gaman’ and Margaret Gogh’ his wife, and Isabella their daughter, of a tenement at ‘Constabill ys Doune’, in the fee of Oystermouth; rent, 16s. and 3s. agistment. [Latin]. Witnesses: John Mauncell’, Henry Crompp, Richard Perkyn. Dated at Oxwich, 3 April, 40 Hen. VI [1461]. [The accession of Edward IV, on the 4th March previously, had apparently not yet been announced in Gower]. Small signet, red-brown wax (19mm), a crowned P.

Declaration re. a deed of fee simple of lands in Bodewryd

Declaration by John Wellys, Robert Copeng', James Lam, Thomas Bloys, Will. Avbry, John Deynes, and William Turnowr, of Wolpet, Suffolk, that on 12 July 1455, Gruff' ap Dd. wyn, alias Gruff' ap Myvanwy verch Hoell ap Ior' duy freeholder of the King of the township of Bodewryd in the commote of Turkelyn, made a deed of fee simple of lands in Bodewryd to Ll' ap Tud' ap Gwillym.

Grant of land in Llechgynvarwy

  1. Ithel ap Ier' ap Hoell, free tenant of the lord the king of Bodedern in the commote of Llywan;
  2. Ll' ap Gruff' ap Hoell ap Ieuan, free tenant of the lord the King of the vill of Lechgynvarwy.
    Grant of land in Llechgynvarwy.
Canlyniadau 141 i 160 o 839147