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The Liturgy in Medieval England: a History

Title:
The Liturgy in Medieval England: a History
Author:
Pfaff, R.
Location:
Cambridge
Notes:
  • CCCC MS 9 On the calendar of CCCC MS 9 as evidence for the Worcester sanctorale, as part of a comprehensive account of medieval liturgy, pp. 161, 212, 222
  • CCCC MS 41 Mentions the liturgical marginalia in CCCC MS 41, as part of a comprehensive account of medieval liturgy, p. 66
  • CCCC MS 44 Discusses CCCC MS 44, treating it as made at Christ Church Canterbury, p. 92
  • CCCC MS 53 Contains reference to St Bonitus; a miscellaneous volume from around the turn of the twelfth century; of considerable liturgical interest, p. 206
  • CCCC MS 93 CCCC MS 93 is a fourteenth-century martyrology and ordinal which reflects Exeter use, pp. 335, 393, 400, 404
  • CCCC MS 141 On the Syon medieval library catalogue in CCCC MS 141 , pp. 536-7
  • CCCC MS 146 Mentions CCCC MS 146 with regard to the feast of St Cuthbert, saying it is likely to have been made at Canterbury, p. 122
  • CCCC MS 173 On the cult of St Kenelm, p. 174
  • CCCC MS 191 CCCC MS 191 is perhaps Bishop Leofric’s copy of the Regula canonicorum, p. 130
  • CCCC MS 201 On Wulfstan’s Canons of Edgar, as found in CCCC MS 201, in a discussion of prescriptions for the secular clergy, p. 67
  • CCCC MS 265 On AElfric’s instructions for the monks at Eynsham, as found in CCCC MS 265, p. 86
  • CCCC MS 270 CCCC MS 270 was written for St Augustine’s, Canterbury and has been much altered and augmented; dates to 1093 on liturgical grounds; argues that the prayers for a queen might refer back to Matilda I (queen of William the Conqueror) rather than to Edith-Matilda (queen of Henry I), pp. 93, 113-17, 118, 122, 149, 154, 161, 162, 163, 185-6, 283
  • CCCC MS 286 Liturgical material may have been removed from CCCC MS 286, p. 37
  • CCCC MS 367 Discussed in an examination of the liturgy of Norwich, pp. 203-8
  • CCCC MS 391 CCCC MS 391 is Wulfstan’s Portiforium, from the third quarter of the eleventh century; datable to 1064-9, probably 1064 or 1065, pp. 121, 126-9, 134, 136, 150, 161, 163, 175, 212, 214, 226-7, 382, 383
  • CCCC MS 391 On evidence in the Parker Chronicle for the state of Canterbury Cathedral after the fire of 1067, p. 103
  • CCCC MS 422 CCCC MS 422 was probably written in the 1060s; it may be associable with secular worship, pp. 94-6, 176, 178, 362, 382, 491
  • CCCC MS 465 Contains similar illustration to Aberystwyth, National Library of Wales, MS 15536E, p. 441
  • CCCC MS 470 Mentioned in a discussion of Winchester liturgy, p. 85
Reference Type:
Book
Manuscript:
cr485km1781

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