London British Library Cotton Galba E IX

From The Seven Sages of Rome
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Manuscript Identification

Reference Number
Eng6
Siglum / Shelfmark
MS Cotton Galba E IX, ff. 25v-48v

Textual Content & Tradition


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


Languages

Language of text




Authorship & Production

Physical Description

Material
Height
345
Width
230


Illustrations
No

Contents & Additional Texts

Other texts in the Manuscript
ff. 4r-25r: Ywaine and Gawain; ff. 25v-48v: The Seven Sages of Rome, here called 'the Proces of the seuyn sages'; ff. 48v-49r: Moral verses ff. 49r-50r: Prophecies of Merlin: the reigns of the six kings after King John; f. 50v: Sir Penay; f. 51v: Two poems on the Cross; ff. 52r-57v: Laurence Minot, eleven alliterative poems on political subjects; ff. 57v-66v: The Gospel of Nicodemus; f. 66v: Two poems, 'He that casteth off the old' and 'What shall happen as I ween'; ff. 67r-75r: The 'Book of Penance', from the Cursor Mundi; ff. 73v-75r: Pater noster; ff. 76r-113r: The Pricke of Conscience; f. 113v: A verse on the properties of a horse; ff. 113v-114r: A poem on the Siege of Calais

Catalogues & Research Literature

Catalogue
Modern Research Literature
Property "Has Modern Research Literature" (as page type) with input value "Killis Campbell, The Seven Sages of Rome, Boston, New York [etc.] Ginn & Company, 1907" contains invalid characters or is incomplete and therefore can cause unexpected results during a query or annotation process.Killis Campbell, The Seven Sages of Rome, Boston, New York [etc.] Ginn & Company, 1907Karl Brunner, The Seven Sages of Rome (Southern Version), EETS O.S. 191, OUP, 1933Jill Whitelock, The Seven Sages of Rome (Midland Version), EETS O.S. 324, OUP, 2005

Embedded Stories in This Manuscript

Research Material

Has Research Material TitleHas Research Material LinkHas Research Material Description








There are clear breaks in the text signalling the start of each section, i.e.: 'Here bigins [th]e Fyrst Proces' before the prologues begin, then 'Here bygins [th]e First Tale of [th]e Whyfe' before the stories begin.