Luigi Marinelli, Fra Oriente europeo e Occidente slavo
... which consists of no fewer than 54 mss., is of paramount importance for the history of the work’s tradition as well as for the puzzles of textual criticism. Two main features of the manuscript tradition will be discussed, i.e. contamination and interpolation; in addition a new stemmatic interpretati ...
... which consists of no fewer than 54 mss., is of paramount importance for the history of the work’s tradition as well as for the puzzles of textual criticism. Two main features of the manuscript tradition will be discussed, i.e. contamination and interpolation; in addition a new stemmatic interpretati ...
Valuable Printed Books and Manuscripts
... the author's death Braulio organised the unfinished work into XX books. Isidore had incorporated much of his earlier output into the work that can be considered the summa of his scholarly career. His book went on to serve as a basic text for the entire Middle Ages and has been described as 'arguably ...
... the author's death Braulio organised the unfinished work into XX books. Isidore had incorporated much of his earlier output into the work that can be considered the summa of his scholarly career. His book went on to serve as a basic text for the entire Middle Ages and has been described as 'arguably ...
Comprehension Strategies - Webberville Community Schools
... Make notes in the margins to emphasize highlighting. Note cue words which they are usually followed by important information. Pay attention to nonfiction features. Pay attention to surprising information. Only about one-third of the paragraph should be highlighted. ...
... Make notes in the margins to emphasize highlighting. Note cue words which they are usually followed by important information. Pay attention to nonfiction features. Pay attention to surprising information. Only about one-third of the paragraph should be highlighted. ...
Manuscript culture
Manuscript culture uses manuscripts to store and disseminate information; in the West, it generally preceded the age of printing. In early manuscript culture, monks copied manuscripts by hand. They copied not just religious works, but a variety of texts including some on astronomy, herbals, and bestiaries. Medieval manuscript culture deals with the transition of the manuscript from the monasteries to the market in the cities, and the rise of universities. Manuscript culture in the cities created jobs built around the making and trade of manuscripts, and typically was regulated by universities. Late manuscript culture was characterized by a desire for uniformity, well-ordered and convenient access to the text contained in the manuscript, and ease of reading aloud. This culture grew out of the Fourth Lateran Council (1215) and the rise of the Devotio Moderna. It included a change in materials (switching from vellum to paper), and was subject to remediation by the printed book, while also influencing it.
