The Berthold Missal (c.1215 -1217) - Page 3


© George R. Hoelzeman
Page 3
(4) For in depth discussion for this dating, and a scholarly examination of the Berthold Missal, see Swarzenski, Hanns, The Berthold Missal and the Scriptorium of Weingarten Abbey, New York: Pierpont Morgan Library, 1943.

(5) Foliate initials feature elaborate floral patterns, often derived from earlier Celtic models such as the Book of Kells. An historiated initial contains images of a saint, activity or event.

Go To Page: 1 2 3


The copyright of the article The Berthold Missal (c.1215 -1217) - Page 3 in Medieval Art is owned by . Permission to republish The Berthold Missal (c.1215 -1217) - Page 3 in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.

Post this Article to facebook Add this Article to del.icio.us! Digg this Article furl this Article Add this Article to Reddit Add this Article to Technorati Add this Article to Newsvine Add this Article to Windows Live Add this Article to Yahoo Add this Article to StumbleUpon Add this Article to BlinkLists Add this Article to Spurl Add this Article to Google Add this Article to Ask Add this Article to Squidoo


Here's the follow-up discussion on this article: View all related messages

4.   May 13, 1998 3:46 PM
LOL Having been in the seminary myself, I have a few interesting tales to tell as well - like the time the presiding priest went after a waspp with the Gospel book.

Never a dull moment for ...


-- posted by Basil


3.   May 13, 1998 2:18 AM
Never mind boys falling out of windows. I am currently in a seminary and the priest who was my pre-novice master oftens tells the hilarious story of the time he fell asleep during his own homily! He h ...

-- posted by MatthewV


2.   Apr 4, 1998 3:16 PM
That part has always entertained me a bit as well - and it explains a lot about the episode in Acts where the boy falls asleep (and out the window) while Paul is preaching (probably as part of an earl ...

-- posted by Basil


1.   Apr 4, 1998 1:11 PM
I hope people read the notes. I found the part about "praying as long as you are able" entertaining. Actually, it was my imagination that provided the entertainment - mental pictures of congregations ...

-- posted by StCatherine





For a complete listing of article comments, questions, and other discussions related to George R. Hoelzeman's Medieval Art topic, please visit the Discussions page.