Cambridge University Library MS Ff. 2, 38: Difference between revisions

From The Seven Sages of Rome
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|Has Location=Cambridge University Library
|Has Location=Cambridge University Library
|Has Siglum=Cambridge University Library MS Ff. 2, 38
|Has Siglum=Cambridge University Library MS Ff. 2, 38
|Has Content=The Seven Sages of Rome: Southern English 'F' text
|Has Content=The Seven Sages of Rome: English 'F' text
|Has Siglum Of The Version Of The Seven Sages=A* (Southern English, Y Group)
|Has Siglum Of The Version Of The Seven Sages=A
|Has Narrative Or Scholarly Group Within Version=Y Group
|Has Language Group Within Version=Middle English Version A
|Has Further Primary Scholarly Subgroup=Southern English
|Has Source For Information On Textual Relationship to Broader Tradition=Jill Whitelock, The Seven Sages of Rome (Midland Version), EETS O.S. 324, OUP, 2005.
|Has Version Number=VEng1
|Has Version Number=VEng1
|Has Place Of Production=England
|Has Place Of Production=England
|Has Date Of Production=1400-1500
|Has Date Of Production=1400-1500
|Has Source For Date Of Production=British Library websKarl Brunner, The Seven Sages of Rome (Southern Version), EETS, OUP, 1933
|Has Source For Date Of Production=British Library website; Karl Brunner, The Seven Sages of Rome (Southern Version), EETS O.S. 191, OUP, 1933
|Has Material=Paper
|Has Material=Paper
|Has Language Of Manuscript=English
|Has Language Of Manuscript=English
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|Has Collation=ff. 134r - 156v; follows a copy of Bevis of Hampton. Also contained in the MS are other English prose and verse, some religious and didactic (e.g. [Th]e lyfe of Seynt Kateryn, How the goode man taught hys sone) others secular (fabliaux, romances, etc.: The Erle of Tolous, Syr Egyllamoure of Artas, Syr Tryamowre, Octavian, Guy of Warwick, Le Bone Florence of Rome, Robert of Sicily, Sir Degare).
|Has Collation=ff. 134r - 156v; follows a copy of Bevis of Hampton. Also contained in the MS are other English prose and verse, some religious and didactic (e.g. [Th]e lyfe of Seynt Kateryn, How the goode man taught hys sone) others secular (fabliaux, romances, etc.: The Erle of Tolous, Syr Egyllamoure of Artas, Syr Tryamowre, Octavian, Guy of Warwick, Le Bone Florence of Rome, Robert of Sicily, Sir Degare).
|Has Illustrations=No
|Has Illustrations=No
|Has Modern Research Literature=McSparran, Frances and P.R. Robinson, eds. Cambridge University Library MS Ff.2.38. London: The Scolar Press, 1979.
|Has Modern Research Literature=McSparran, Frances and P.R. Robinson, eds. Cambridge University Library MS Ff.2.38. London: The Scolar Press, 1979.; Karl Brunner, The Seven Sages of Rome (Southern Version), EETS O.S. 191, OUP, 1933
}}
}}
{{EmbeddedStory
{{EmbeddedStory

Revision as of 11:44, 9 January 2024

Manuscript Identification

Reference Number
Eng5
Siglum / Shelfmark
Cambridge University Library MS Ff. 2, 38

Textual Content & Tradition


Version (siglum)
Language Group within Version
Narrative / Scholarly Group within Version
Further scholarly subgroup (1)


Languages

Language of text




Authorship & Production


Place of Production
Date of Production
1400/1500

Physical Description

Material



Illustrations
No

Contents & Additional Texts

Other texts in the Manuscript
ff. 134r - 156v; follows a copy of Bevis of Hampton. Also contained in the MS are other English prose and verse, some religious and didactic (e.g. [Th]e lyfe of Seynt Kateryn, How the goode man taught hys sone) others secular (fabliaux, romances, etc.: The Erle of Tolous, Syr Egyllamoure of Artas, Syr Tryamowre, Octavian, Guy of Warwick, Le Bone Florence of Rome, Robert of Sicily, Sir Degare).

Catalogues & Research Literature

Embedded Stories in This Manuscript

Research Material

Has Research Material TitleHas Research Material LinkHas Research Material Description








Unlike the other texts that contain the Southern English version of The Seven Sages, this MS has an different story order (Puteus instead of Canis as the second story, Tentamina instead of Medicus as the fourth, Vidua instead of Puteus as the fifth, Canis and Medicus as the 8th and 12th stories). Additionally, Senescalcus and Virgilius are wholly absent. In their place are stories that Brunner titled 'Parricida' (story 7) and 'Armiger' (story 9).