Did medieval manuscripts use woodcuts pdf#

This small-format Franciscan miscellany, in a contemporary blind-stamped binding, includes an excerpt from Bartolomaeus de Rinonico, a classic and rare Franciscan text by an Italian friar, and Book IV of the great Imitatio Christi, evidence of its dissemination into Italy and readership by Franciscans. In Latin and Italian, manuscript on parchment and paper THE PROGRAM IN ACTION: ILLUMINATING LIFE, EXHIBITION CATALOGUE, UNIVERSITY OF GUELPHīARTOLOMEUS DE RINONICO, De conformitate vitae beati Francisci ad vitam domini Ihesu (excerpt) THOMAS A KEMPIS, De imitatione Christi, (excerpt, book four only) PSEUDO-AUGUSTINE, De dignitate sacerdotum, De officio et tempore septuagesime PSEUDO-JOHN OF CAPISTRANO, Animadversiones circa sacrosanctum missae sacrificium, in Italian translation THE PROGRAM IN ACTION: SUDENTS' POSTERS, NEW COLLEGE OF FLORIDA

THE PROGRAM IN ACTION - NEW COLLEGE OF FLORIDA THE PROGRAM IN ACTION - WALDO LIBRARY WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY THE PROGRAM IN ACTION - IOWA LIBRARIES SPECIAL COLLECTIONS THE PROGRAM IN ACTION - ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY THE PROGRAM IN ACTION - UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER THE PROGRAM IN ACTION - PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY THE PROGRAM IN ACTION - UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA MANUSCRIPTS IN THE CURRICULUM I - THE PROGRAM It is our hope that this program will encourage participating institutions to discover and implement ways that manuscripts can continue to be used creatively in their curricula.įor further information, please contact: IN THE CURRICULUM II The fee covers administration, insurance, shipping, and condition reports. There is a nominal cost ($5,000) for North American institutions to contribute towards the out-of-pocket expenses of the program (with an additional fee for participating Canadian institutions for international shipping and customs).

Did medieval manuscripts use woodcuts pdf#

A group of nine manuscripts will be available for loan, including seven representative examples of types of medieval books, and two “wild-cards,” chosen by the participating institution (a sample list of manuscript is available on the pdf below). This pilot program was such a success that we have continued it in a slightly revised form as “Manuscripts in the Curriculum II,” which began in September 2019 and continues through Fall 2022. For a glimpse of some of the programming at participating institutions, see below “The Program in Action.”

“Manuscripts in the Curriculum,” a pilot program, began in January 2017 and concluded with the Fall semester of 2019. Although public display of the manuscripts is encouraged, central to the philosophy of the new program is the integration of real manuscripts into the curriculum in courses where students can work closely with original material under the guidance of a professor.

Our way of making this happen is a unique and innovative program, “Manuscripts in the Curriculum,” which lends colleges, universities, and other educational institutions in North America a group of manuscripts during a segment of the academic year (semester, quarter, or summer session). For anyone studying the Middle Ages, there is no substitute for hands-on experience of actual medieval manuscripts.