Contractions in Early Latin Minuscule MssJ. Parker, 1908 - 54 pagina's |
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CONTRACTIONS IN EARLY LATIN MI W. M. (Wallace Martin) 1858-19 Lindsay Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2016 |
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9th century Amatoria apostrophe Auct Berne Horace Bobbio Book of Armagh Book of Mulling Brussels Cambridge Bede Cambridge Juvencus Carlsruhe Reich Caroline minuscules Cologne confusion Continental script contraction-stroke traversing corrector in Florence corrector on fol Cotton Tib cross-barred cross-stroke denotes dicit e.g. Book e.g. in Vat e.g. Milan eighth century Paris expanded on fol expressed F IV 32 final syllable Florence Ashb Gall Priscian half-uncial Insular script Irish contractions Irish symbol Keil's Gramm later corrector Latin Grammarians Leyden Priscian Leyden Scal Leyden Voss London Add Merovingian Merovingian script Milan C 301 Milan L 99 minuscule MSS Munich Naples Charisius Nomina Sacra Notae Juris omnes omnis original precise proprium quae quam quia quod quoniam runt saec Similarly sometimes Stowe Missal suprascript stroke syllabic symbol Traube traversing the shaft type of contraction usual Vatican viii viii-ix Visigothic script Welsh scribe word
Populaire passages
Pagina 28 - (eg in Vat. Reg, 886) survives in the contraction of ' velut ' (see above). But a symbol, which seems really to be a ligature of the letters u and /, sometimes approximates to this, eg in the Oxford, Auct. F IV 32 (Ovid Ars Amatoria, by a Welsh scribe)
Pagina 9 - cap (with contraction-stroke over the /), eg in St. Gall Priscian (like ap 'apud') (see Part III, § 2). civitas ciui, eg in Oxford Auct. F IV 32 (Ovid Ars Amatoria, by a Welsh scribe);
Pagina 4 - spiritus,' were so familiar to monastic scribes and so unchanged by time or place that the briefest mention' of some of them will suffice for our purpose. (A contraction-stroke would stand over the letters, or over one of them, in
Pagina 12 - filios.' The fi ' filios,' '-urn,' etc. of the Book of Mulling and the Stowe Missal belongs rather to the type of contraction mentioned in Part I, § 3. forma fma (with contraction-stroke above the/), which I have noted in Oxford Auct. F IV 32 (Ovid, Ars Amatoria, by a Welsh scribe), belongs, I think, to a period later than that with which we are concerned. frater c . fr
Pagina 51 - pus.' but a modification d of this, a symbol like the Arabic numeral 2, for 'ur.' (Both are found in Brussels 10127-41, while in Munich 14437, of 823 AD, the contemporary corrector often alters the old into the new symbol.) Instead of the apostrophe we sometimes find in early MSS. a symbol with S-shape, eg
Pagina 36 - eg in the ninth century Leyden 67 E. .mater (see ' ter '). meus ms (a symbol which I have noted for ' mensis ' in Leyden 67 D ; cf. Part I, § 3). Also mm ' meum ' (see Part II, § 2). i mihi m (without contraction-stroke). The ancient use of the syllable-initials mh (with contraction-stroke traversing the shaft of the
Pagina 5 - in vol. IV. of Keil's Grammatici Latini, (2) Studemund's apograph of the Verona Gaius (Leipzig, 1874), (3) Mommsen's apograph of the Vatican Codex 5766 (Berlin, 1860), a number of additions have to be made, partly from newly-discovered fragments from Egypt and elsewhere, but especially from the rich treasure-house of a Vatican MS. of the Codex
Pagina 48 - in the ninth century London Add. 18, 332 (from Carinthia), and in the same London MS. sanguin ' sanguinem,' deuersion ' deversionem.' I have noted the same treatment of ' -ne ' and ' -nem ' in the eighth century Brussels 10127-41. In the case of'-de,' ' -dem,' the contraction-stroke traverses the shaft of the d, eg id 'idem
Pagina 53 - v.). In an eighth century London MS. (Cotton Ner. A II) I noted ' eius ' (not infrequent, eg the Lombard Vat. 5845, Munich 337, Carlsruhe Reich. 57) altered by a corrector to the more familiar contraction-form with the apostrophe. (In late transcripts it is miscopied as the Relative 'qui.') Similarly I (cross-barred) denotes ' ius,
Pagina 23 - of these words is often suprascript, being occasionally ligatured with a following i into a sinuous line like S. • In Leyden Voss. Q 69 (Continental) q (without contractionstroke) followed by this sinuous symbol denotes 'quis.' In Milan C 301 inf. we find qs 'quis' (on fol. 5 r. in the phrase