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Imperial Antoninianus coin of Constantine II

Imperial Antoninianus coin of Constantine II showing on the obverse bust right; the reverse shows two soldiers, each holding a spear in outer hand and resting inner hand on grounded shield.
Date: unknown
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Physical Object
System: The Portal to Texas History

Imperial Antoninianus coin of Gallienus

Imperial Antoninianus coin of Gallienus shown on the obverse radiate bust right; the reverse shows the goddess Annona holding a cornucopia right and grain ears over a modius right.
Date: unknown
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Physical Object
System: The Portal to Texas History

Imperial Antoninianus coin of Gordian III from Rome

Roman Empire Antoninianus coin of Gordian III radiate head bust right on the obverse; SC within a wreath on reverse.
Date: unknown
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Physical Object
System: The Portal to Texas History

Imperial Antoninianus coin of Philip I of Rome

Roman Empire Antoninianus coin of King Philip I bust right on the obverse; the goddess of corn-harvest, Annona, standing front, head left, holding two corn ears and cornucopia on reverse.
Date: unknown
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Physical Object
System: The Portal to Texas History

Imperial Antoninianus coin of Roman Emperor Constantine I

Imperial Antoninianus coin of Roman Emperor Constantine I showing the emperor on the obverse laureate bust right; the reverse bears the inscription SOL INVICTO COMITI with the sun god, Sol, holding a globe on reverse.
Date: unknown
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Physical Object
System: The Portal to Texas History
[Latin Bible Leaf [Peter 1 & 2] from the Mid 13th Century, England or France] (open access)

[Latin Bible Leaf [Peter 1 & 2] from the Mid 13th Century, England or France]

Manuscript leaf from England or France, ca. 1230-1260. Sourced from a Latin Bible with text 1 Peter 3-5 and 2 Peter 1 et seq. displayed in 2 columns, gothic script (texuais formata). A notable feature of this particular leaf is that the writing begins "below top line" which suggest the MS was written after 1230 (see: N.R. Ker, "From 'Above Top Line; to 'Below Top Line': A Change in Scribal Practice," Celtica, 5 [1960] 13-16). Note also that the chapter numbers were added later (standardization was begun in Paris ca. 1230).
Date: [1230..1260]
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Text
System: The UNT Digital Library
[Leaf from 13th Century Bible] (open access)

[Leaf from 13th Century Bible]

A leaf from a Latin Bible from England or France, ca. 1220-1240. Text from the end of Jonah 4, and Micha 1-3 is displayed in 2 columns, gothic scripts (texuais formata). A notable feature of this particular leaf is that the writing begins "below top line" which suggests the MS was written after 1230 (see: N.R. Ker, "From 'Above Top Line; to 'Below Top Line': A Change in Scribal Practice," Celtica, 5 [1960] 13-16). Note also that the chapter numbers were added later (standardization was begun in Paris ca. 1230).
Date: [1220..1240]
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Text
System: The UNT Digital Library
[Leaf from 13th Century Bible, Paris, France] (open access)

[Leaf from 13th Century Bible, Paris, France]

Manuscript leaf from Bible, in Latin: Hosea 1 et seq., France [probably Paris], ca. 1240. Text displayed in double column, gothic pearl script. Rubrics in red, capitals struck in red, running tiles and chapter numbers in red and blue, one two-line initial and one four-line initial with extensions into the margin, both painted pink or blue with gold dot embellishments on a contrasting ground, and both with an internal scrolling design, the larger initial containing the head of a small beast, and a 6-line historiated initial depicting the prophet Hosea holding a scroll (rubbed). Margins with a contemporary correction and a few indecipherable notes in a later hand.
Date: 1240~
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Text
System: The UNT Digital Library
[Leaf from 15th Century Breviary, France] (open access)

[Leaf from 15th Century Breviary, France]

Manuscript leaf from 15th century France. Calligraphy text appears in a single column, gothic script, with single-line initials, embellished with burnished gold. Breviary [Matins] beginning: ["Sicut adipe et pinguedine repleatur anima mea:] et labiis exultationis laudabit os meum."
Date: [1401..1500]
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Text
System: The UNT Digital Library
[Leaf from a 15th Century Breviary, French or Italian] (open access)

[Leaf from a 15th Century Breviary, French or Italian]

A miniature Breviary from the 15th C. including sermons and readings, on 2 Luke: "sermo euangelicus qui praecedit narrat qualiter dominus centurionis puerem obentu magnae eius fiidei sanauerit, et quomodo ipsius centurionis, immoin eo gentium, extulerit fidem."Also "Eternus arque invsibilis rerum conditor, humanum genus quod per longa seculi cranseuntis sparia mortis perpetua."
Date: [1401..1500]
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Text
System: The UNT Digital Library
[Leaf from a Book of Sermons, 15th Century, Germany] (open access)

[Leaf from a Book of Sermons, 15th Century, Germany]

A leaf from a book of sermons, (Germany, 15th century) on paper, with watermark just barely visible (type uncertain: possibly "Etoile" type of Briquet 6067-6071, dated variously from 1422 to 1477 (see: C.M. Briquet, Les Filigranes, 1907, reprinted 1967, vol. 3), or handwritten.
Date: [1422..1477]
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Text
System: The UNT Digital Library
[Leaf from a Miniature Bible, Mid 13th Century, France] (open access)

[Leaf from a Miniature Bible, Mid 13th Century, France]

A leaf from a miniature Bible in Latin from France, ca. 1250-1275. Text organized in 2 columns, gothic script (texualis formata) and displays 1 Chronicles 23-25. A notable feature of this particular leaf is that the writing begins "below top line" which suggests the manuscript was written after 1230 (see: N.R. Ker, "From 'Above Top Line; to 'Below Top Line': A Change in Scribal Practice," Celtica, 5 [1960], 13-16). Note also that the chapter numbers were added later (standardization was begun in Paris ca. 1230).
Date: [1250..1275]
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Text
System: The UNT Digital Library
[Leaf from an Unadorned Book of Hours 15th Century, Netherlands?] (open access)

[Leaf from an Unadorned Book of Hours 15th Century, Netherlands?]

Leaf from an unadorned miniature Book of Hours, in Latin, with specific prayers for Lauds which take place in the early morning hours. Text is displayed in a single column of late gothic script. Prayers invoke the Virgin Mary.
Date: [1401..1500]
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Text
System: The UNT Digital Library
[Leaf from Latin Bible of 2 Kings 5, 13th Century, England or France?] (open access)

[Leaf from Latin Bible of 2 Kings 5, 13th Century, England or France?]

A leaf from a Latin Bible, (England, or France, ca. 1230-1260), including second Kings 5. Text is displayed in 2 columns, gothic script (texuais formata). A notable feature of this particular leaf is that the writing begins "below top line" which suggest the MS was written "below top line" which suggest the MS was written after 1230 (see: N.R. Ker, "From 'Above Top Line; to 'Below Top Line': A Change in Scribal Practice," Celtica, 5 [1960] 13-16). Note also that the chapter numbers were added later (standardization was begun in Paris ca. 1230).
Date: [1220..1240]
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Text
System: The UNT Digital Library
[Leaf from Latin Bible of Ecclesiastes 2-8, 13th Century, France] (open access)

[Leaf from Latin Bible of Ecclesiastes 2-8, 13th Century, France]

A leaf from a Latin Bible (France, ca. 1200-1240), including text from Ecclesiastes 2-8. Text displayed in 2 columns, gothic script written "above top line", and chapter numbers in margins, indicating a date before ca. 1240. Notable in this item are the outer margin prickings used for the creation of horizontal justification lines and the hole in the vellum, around which text has been written.
Date: [1200..1240]
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Text
System: The UNT Digital Library

Leodiensis Dioecesis

Map shows early to mid-seventeenth century cities, towns, forested areas, and marshlands in the diocese of Liège and adjacent areas near the Meuse River valley. Relief shown pictorially. Scale not given.
Date: [1630..1650]
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Map
System: The Portal to Texas History
[Liturgical Calendar Leaf from a Book of Hours 14th Century, France or the Netherlands?] (open access)

[Liturgical Calendar Leaf from a Book of Hours 14th Century, France or the Netherlands?]

A leaf displaying the month of November from a liturgical calendar within a Latin Book of Hours. The text indicates so-called "Red Letter" days. This particular Book of Hours was designated use of Sarum (i.e. Salisbury Cathedral) and was bound in France or The Netherlands in the 14th-century most likely for the English Market. Of particular interest is the appearance of "Euduardi Regis" referencing King Edward the III of England [1312-1377].
Date: [1301..1400]
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Text
System: The UNT Digital Library
[Liturgical Calendar Leaf from Early 15th Century, France] (open access)

[Liturgical Calendar Leaf from Early 15th Century, France]

Manuscript leaf displaying a liturgical calendar (May) from early 15th century France. Text indicating so-called "Red Letter" days. Notable to this item is a handwritten genealogical inscription in French, by "Geryot" dated 1637. Source believed to be a Book of Hours.
Date: [1401..1450]
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Text
System: The UNT Digital Library

Manassæ Oratio, Esdræ lib, III & IV. Cum indice Bibliorum triplici

3D scanned models of a miniature religious book. Bound in full contemporary red morocco, gilt tripple rule outer and inner rectangle, partly pointille corner fleurons. Front lettered "Au Capucins de"; back lettered "Pontoise". Spine with 5 compartments, 4 with stars within borders, fifth contains title "ORAT MAN".
Date: 2016
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Dataset
System: The UNT Digital Library
[Manuscript Leaf 12th Century, France] (open access)

[Manuscript Leaf 12th Century, France]

A previously bound leaf approximately 12th-century.Text from a Lectionary (?) with text from the Life of Saint Gregory of Spoleto. The words Gregory and martyr appear in red ink. Late romanesque book hand. Seven line initial "T" in yellow on a blue background outlined in red, with a small winged dragon. Recovered from a bookbinding.
Date: 1150~
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Text
System: The UNT Digital Library
[Manuscript Leaf 14th Century, England] (open access)

[Manuscript Leaf 14th Century, England]

14th-century leaf from a book of prayer including chants estimated to originate from England, ca. 1360. Text displayed in a single column, gothic script, the Prayer for the Departed ("Oratio. Debitum humani corporis sepelieudi officium fidelium more complentes"). Followed by the chant "Clementissime domine qui pro nostra miseria ab imporium magnibus mortis supplicium pertulisti" with numes on a 4-line staff.
Date: 1360~
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Text
System: The UNT Digital Library
[Manuscript Leaf 14th Century, Italy] (open access)

[Manuscript Leaf 14th Century, Italy]

A leaf from bookbinding recovered and repaired from Italy, ca. 1300. Displays 2 columns, with marginal glosses. Includes text from Justinian's Digesta. Repaired with vellum at an unknown date.
Date: 1300
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Text
System: The UNT Digital Library
[Manuscript Leaf 15th Century, Italy] (open access)

[Manuscript Leaf 15th Century, Italy]

15th-century Italian manuscript leaf. Displays very large-format Psalter containing Psalms 134 et seq. The text opens with, "Ecce nunc venedicte Dominum, omnes servi Domini.."
Date: [1401..1500]
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Text
System: The UNT Digital Library
[Manuscript Leaf from 13th Century, Germany?] (open access)

[Manuscript Leaf from 13th Century, Germany?]

13th-century German manuscript leaf. Double column, transitional Caroline/gothic hand. Text from a Lectionary(Matthew 13:15 - 13:21, in which Christ explains to his disciples why he speaks in parables). Written by an accomplished scribe, with capitals, ampersands, ligatures, and fishtail-like terminations at the top of ascenders indicate that the script is transitional, from the late Caroline to the early gothic. Recovered from a bound book.
Date: [1201..1300]
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Text
System: The UNT Digital Library