Scribal Profile Unknown | |
Current Manuscript: | Oxford, Bodleian Library MS Ashmole 393, part I |
Folios: | 96 |
Sampled Folios: | 96r |
Example Page: | Display a full page showing this scribe's hand |
Image Rights: | Reproduced by permission of The Bodleian Library, University of Oxford. All images on this website are reproduced with permission of the Libraries, Archives, and Owners of the manuscripts. Manuscript images that appear on this website remain in the copyright of the libraries where the manuscripts are held. Use of these images for any purpose other than private study without written permission of those libraries is prohibited by law. |
A | |||
Usage: that single compartment 'a' is used. | Usage: All the most usual form of upper case 'A' which is just an enlargement of the lower case letter form. | ||
Usage: And a second version of upper case 'A'. | Usage: Arnulla the first word on the folio hence the rather flamboyant triangular 'A'. | ||
D | |||
Usage: degrees both looped and unlooped 'd' are present on this folio. | Usage: syde | ||
Usage: dayes very pointed lower lobe with hairline back to the joining of loop and lobe. | Usage: And | ||
G | |||
Usage: degrees tailed secretary 'g' is used throughout. | Usage: meuyng final 'g' with flourish. | ||
Usage: right 'gh' combination with cross-bar at the head of 'g' continuing through to the head loop of 'h'. | |||
H | |||
Usage: the the head-loop rests on the shoulder. | Usage: night the 'ght' combination. When 'h' is crossed, the line often runs across the top of the letter. | ||
Usage: which | Usage: honde an example which occurs on the top line where more space above might encourage the open head stroke. The letter is also written at a slight angle. | ||
R | |||
Usage: ryng the 'z'-shaped 'r' is almost always used initially and medially. Very rarely used in final position. Although the next three versions of 'r' represent modern 'r', the 'z'-shaped 'r' is the one most frequently used. | Usage: cercles modern 'r' is almost always found in final position. Here, unusually, it is in the middle of a word. | ||
Usage: ther here in final position almost always accompanied by a flourish. | Usage: sterres apart from version 3, the only other example of modern 'r' used within a word on this folio is where 'r' is doubled, as in this example. | ||
S | |||
Usage: is kidney-shaped 's' used in final position. | Usage: cercles sigma 's' used occasionally in final position. | ||
Usage: same long 's' used initially and in medial positions. | Usage: cross(es) double 's' with 'es' abbreviation. | ||
W | |||
Usage: west the arms of 'w' are separate. There is a single loop at the right of the graph. | Usage: writen | ||
Usage: rewle a looped 'w' is also used as well as the versions in 1, 2 and 4. | Usage: writen | ||
Y | |||
Usage: brynk there is very little variation in the shape of this graph. | |||
Abbreviative Marks | |||
Usage: tropik(es) | Usage: eu(er)mor 'er' abbreviation. | ||
Usage: eu(er)mor the flourish on the final 'r' of the same word as version 2. | Usage: (con)teyneth the scribe frequently uses this abbreviation at the beginning of a word as also in '(con)sentryk(es)' and (com)pased'. | ||
Yogh | |||
Usage: ȝodiake yogh used as 'z'. | Usage: oriȝont | ||