Thank you so much for your help! It turns out the manuscript I was looking for has only a short statement about the provenance in both the book and on the index card.

Thank you very much! The hard-copy of MLGB has the provenance of the MS. I’m working on, but I’ve been advised to look at the cards which have the detail of evidence.

Thank you!

Thank you very much!

See the manuscript here permalink.kb.dk/permalink/20...

I should have said “a history” as my chapter is largely focused on notated offices, but I do talk about the 1482 and 1497 editions of Breviarium Othoniense

3) for any notation enthusiasts out there, this is from a fragment of an English gradual (11th c.) written and notated by several scribes. It’s a great example of the diversity of scribal approaches to notating chant.

Stockholm, Kungliga Biblioteket, MS A. 128, f. 1r

2) A study of the music for the Chrism Mass in late Anglo-Saxon and early Anglo-Norman England, as well as the classification of Norman notation in England after the Conquest. Fingers crossed someone wants to read at least one of them…

Thank you!

Thank you!

Time to relax. 7 days in Zakynthos should do the trick. I have been itching to read this book since I bought it but told myself to wait until after submission.

I’m delighted to be starting a one-year postdoc in October at the University of Cambridge on Dr Catherine A. Bradley’s ERC-funded BENEDICAMUS project.