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Orthodox liturgical roll fragments. Ms. Roll 2062
Kislak Center for Special Collections, Rare Books and Manuscripts
Manuscript Overview
References
Binding Images

Abstract

Three fragments from an 11th-century manuscript roll of the Liturgy of Saint Basil in the Byzantine Rite. Two of the fragments are contiguous with text missing between the second and third; the fragments do not include the beginning or end of the roll. The right edge (on the recto) of the first fragment has been badly damaged by rodents with loss of text. The text of a complete roll of this type is read from top to bottom of the recto, and then, turning up the bottom edge, back to the beginning of the roll on the verso. The prayer texts on the fragments correspond, with some variations, to texts in Hai treis leitourgiai kata tous en Athēnais kōdikas (edited by Panagiōtēs N. Trempelas, Texte und Forschungen zur byzantinisch-neugriechischen Philologie, Nr. 15 (1955), 161-193) with minimal ceremonial instructions mostly consisting of speaker designations.

Physical Description

Support: parchment; Extent: 3 fragments : 720 x 200 mm; 760 x 260 mm; 330 x 260 mm (original width, 260 mm)

Layout

Written in a single column with the lines parallel to the ends of the roll; ruled in drypoint; pricking visible on undamaged sides.

Script

Written in mixed uncial and minuscule script with majuscule headings (long prayers) and uncial script (rubrics and short prayers) (Daly).

Notes

Ms. fragments.

Title supplied by cataloger.

These are pages that we pulled aside that disrupted the flow of the manuscript reader. These may be bindings, inserts, bookmarks, and various other oddities.

Keywords
11th century
Byzantine
Fragment
Scroll
Liturgy
University of Pennsylvania, Kislak Center for Special Collections, Rare Books and Manuscripts

Place of Origin

Berat, Albania?

Date

Possibly written in Berat (now in modern Albania, based on provenance information), in the middle or late 11th century (based on script (Daly)).

Language

Ancient Greek

Provenance

Given by the Kuchova family in loving memory of Theodore and Dhoksia Kuchova and honoring their courage to seek a new life in the United States, 2020.

Formerly owned by Dhoksia Kuchova and brought by her from Berat, Albania, to the United States before 1925 (Daly).

return to search Orthodox liturgical roll fragments. Ms. Roll 2062

Place of Origin

Berat, Albania?

Date

Possibly written in Berat (now in modern Albania, based on provenance information), in the middle or late 11th century (based on script (Daly)).

Language

Ancient Greek

Provenance

Given by the Kuchova family in loving memory of Theodore and Dhoksia Kuchova and honoring their courage to seek a new life in the United States, 2020.

Formerly owned by Dhoksia Kuchova and brought by her from Berat, Albania, to the United States before 1925

Manuscript Overview

Abstract

Three fragments from an 11th-century manuscript roll of the Liturgy of Saint Basil in the Byzantine Rite. Two of the fragments are contiguous with text missing between the second and third; the fragments do not include the beginning or end of the roll. The right edge (on the recto) of the first fragment has been badly damaged by rodents with loss of text. The text of a complete roll of this type is read from top to bottom of the recto, and then, turning up the bottom edge, back to the beginning of the roll on the verso. The prayer texts on the fragments correspond, with some variations, to texts in Hai treis leitourgiai kata tous en Athēnais kōdikas (edited by Panagiōtēs N. Trempelas, Texte und Forschungen zur byzantinisch-neugriechischen Philologie, Nr. 15 (1955), 161-193) with minimal ceremonial instructions mostly consisting of speaker designations.

Notes

Ms. fragments.

Title supplied by cataloger.

Script note

Written in mixed uncial and minuscule script with majuscule headings (long prayers) and uncial script (rubrics and short prayers) (Daly).

References
Binding Images

These are pages that we pulled aside that disrupted the flow of the manuscript reader. These may be bindings, inserts, bookmarks, and various other oddities.

Keywords
11th century
Byzantine
Fragment
Scroll
Liturgy
University of Pennsylvania, Kislak Center for Special Collections, Rare Books and Manuscripts
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