Volume / Number: 10 / **563
| CLA | **563 | 
|---|---|
| Shelfmarks | 
 | 
| Script | Uncial | 
| Date | V (401 - 500) | 
| Origin and Provenance | Written doubtless in Italy, to judge by the script. Provenance Fleury: a ninth-century Fleury ex-libris is seen in the Paris portion. Later dismembered and used to strengthen bindings. The Leiden leaves served for a time as fly-leaves in two different manuscripts and were later bound as foll. 167–172 at the end of a ninth-century Micy manuscript of Jerome's Chronicle (Voss. Lat. Qu. 110). Still later they were detached and bound separately. | 
| CLA Vol. | 10 | 
| TM Number | TM 66693 | 
| Support | Parchment | 
| Contents | Eusebius-Hieronymus, Chronicon (fragm.). | 
| Script Commentary | Script, in various sizes, is a beautiful uncial of the oldest type; half-uncial occasionally at line-end (fol. 3v). Contemporary cursive half-uncial is seen in a correction (fol. 2v). Variant readings are added in fine ninth-century minuscule; a twelfth-century hand entered on fol. 3 'Lib philosophie; decretales', being the contents of the book for which foll. 3–6 once served as fly-leaves. Neumes and some scribbles occur. See also under Paris and the Vatican. | 
| Notes | ☛Mostert, Fleury, BF1074. BF1532. ☛Vatican leaves formerly foll. 34–35 of Regin. Lat. 1709 A are now bound at beginning of Regin. Lat. 1709 B with note on flyleaf. ☛Index Tironianorum. | 
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| Last modified | 03 April 2025 | 
