Traités de métrique (Héphestion, Planude et Tzétzès)
| Materyal türü | Yazma eser |
| Dil | Fransızca |
| Kurum | National Library of France |
| Kaynak | Europeana |
| Not | Scanning from a substitute document.; Paris. gr. 2676 was copied by Jean Chortasménos, scholar and religious active in Constantinople and then in Selymbria between 1390 and 1436/7.Afterwards, it is known that the manuscript belonged to Janus Lascaris (cf the ex libris Π76 to f. [III] r). After the death of Lascaris, the manuscript entered the library of Cardinal Ridolfi where, according to the inventory of the Par. gr. 3074 and Vat. gr. 1567, he wore number 11 among the manuscripts of grammatical texts. This dimension is visible in the upper outer corner of the f. [III] r, above the πίνα[ by Matthieu Devaris and in the middle of the same page. These two dimensions, one in Arabic numerals, the other in Roman numerals, have been modified so that the manuscript has a new rating of 10. Matthieu Devaris’s hand is still visible in f. [III] v where he started writing a πίνα[ and au f. 10r where he wrote the title 10φαιστίωνος 10γχειρίδιον.After the Cardinal’s disappearance, the manuscripts of his library are transmitted to Pierre Strozzi and then to Queen Catherine de Medici. In the inventory of 1589/1597, the manuscript bears the symbol 43, still visible in the upper margin of the f. [IV] r. Its library is integrated into the Royal Library, after the purchase of Henry IV, in 1599.; Copy Place: Constantinople |
Traités de métrique (Héphestion, Planude et Tzétzès), National Library of France, https://www.europeana.eu/item/9200519/ark__12148_btv1b10722407j?utm_source=api&utm_medium=api&utm_campaign=mmurvess.