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Data Source: Mmmonk

• This fourteenth-century codex holds two texts on grammar. The first (ff. 1r-63r) is a commentary by the twelfth-century French cleric Peter Elias on Priscian, also known as the Summa super Priscianum. The second (ff. 64r-96r) is an anonymous treatise on grammar. The two texts are separate units. While both share the two-column layout and the textualis script, the decoration is different. In the first tekst, red ink is used for initials, rubrics and paragraph marks. In the latter tekst, it is completely absent, although spaces have been left open for initials. The quality of the parchment is not optimal; several leaves contain holes or fixed tears in the parchment. The binding is medieval and consists of full leather over wooden boards, with traces of blind stamping. The fenestra has survived and is attached to the back board. The codex was originally owned by the Ter Doest abbey, and found its way into the collection of Ten Duinen. The cross-shaped stamp of the latter abbey is found on the first and final leaves. [Summary by Dr. Mark Vermeer]