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Irish Monastic Movement Manuscripts

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Symbols of the Four Evangelists, Book of Armagh, 9th century AD Celtic Art, Miniature, Celtic Designs, Medieval Manuscript, Book Of Kells, Ancient, Catholic Art, Sacred Art, Illuminated Manuscript
Symbols of the Four Evangelists, Book of Armagh, 9th century AD
McDurnan Gospels Popular, Anglo Saxon, London, Illustrated Manuscript, Ancient Books, Anglo Saxon History
The Mac Durnan Gospels | Irish Archaeology
McDurnan Gospels
St.John with Pen and Book (image Lambeth Palace Library) Romanesque, Doodle Art, Irish, St John The Evangelist, John The Evangelist, St John, Manuscript
The Mac Durnan Gospels | Irish Archaeology
St.John with Pen and Book (image Lambeth Palace Library)
MS_1222_1860 Middle Ages, Portrait, Medieval History, Ancient Ireland, Luke The Evangelist
The Mac Durnan Gospels | Irish Archaeology
MS_1222_1860
laphamsquarterly: “I am very cold” “The parchment is hairy.” “Oh, my hand.” —Notes from medieval monks and scribes in the margins of their work Writing, History, Scribe, Letters, Humour, Reading, Books, Literature
Rose Briar
laphamsquarterly: “I am very cold” “The parchment is hairy.” “Oh, my hand.” —Notes from medieval monks and scribes in the margins of their work
Book of Armagh, Chi Rho Page Ideas, Vintage, Celtic
Book of Armagh, Chi Rho Page
Symbols of the Four Evangelists, Book of Armagh, 9th century AD
Symbols of the Four Evangelists, Book of Armagh, 9th century AD
Leo from Book of Armagh Ancient Art, Celtic Symbols, Leo, Art, Heraldry
Leo from Book of Armagh
The Book of Armagh is the earliest surviving complete NT manuscript produced in Ireland. It dates from the beginning of the 9th century, offering a fascinating glimpse into the early Irish Church. The Manuscript contains the entire NT (plus the pseudepigraphical Epistle to the Laodiceans), the Confession of St. Patrick, several early histories (Vitae) concerning St. Patrick, the Life of St. Martin, and Jerome’s letter to Pope Damasus (concerning his revision of the Vetus Latina). Celtic Heritage, Irish Celtic, Celtic Style
A N G L A N D I C U S
The Book of Armagh is the earliest surviving complete NT manuscript produced in Ireland. It dates from the beginning of the 9th century, offering a fascinating glimpse into the early Irish Church. The Manuscript contains the entire NT (plus the pseudepigraphical Epistle to the Laodiceans), the Confession of St. Patrick, several early histories (Vitae) concerning St. Patrick, the Life of St. Martin, and Jerome’s letter to Pope Damasus (concerning his revision of the Vetus Latina).
Leather Outer Case of the Book of Armagh Wales, England, Irish Traditions, Ancient People
Book of Armagh - Irish Pictures (1888)
Leather Outer Case of the Book of Armagh
Book of Armagh, an Irish manuscript which dates from c. 9th century AD Altered Books, Bookbinding, Grimoire, Artist Books
Private Site
Book of Armagh, an Irish manuscript which dates from c. 9th century AD
fol. 170r of the book of ballymote (1390), the uraicept na n-éces. explains the ogham script of early gaelic. Ancient Languages, Ancient Scripts, Irish Language, Ancient Mysteries, Celtic Culture, Runes
fol. 170r of the book of ballymote (1390), the uraicept na n-éces. explains the ogham script of early gaelic.
24. St Patrick’s Confessio. “Ego Patricius, peccator rusticissimus et minimus omnium fidelium et contemptibilis sum apud plurimos . . . ” – “My name is Patrick. I am a sinner, a simple country person, and the least of all believers. I am looked down upon by many . . . ” These artfully humble words mark three immense moments in the development of Irish culture. Firstly, along with Patrick’s Letter to Coroticus, it is the oldest surviving piece of writing done in Ireland. Saints, Early Christian, Irish Culture, Roman Church, Genealogy, St Pats
St Patrick's Confessio - 100 Objects
24. St Patrick’s Confessio. “Ego Patricius, peccator rusticissimus et minimus omnium fidelium et contemptibilis sum apud plurimos . . . ” – “My name is Patrick. I am a sinner, a simple country person, and the least of all believers. I am looked down upon by many . . . ” These artfully humble words mark three immense moments in the development of Irish culture. Firstly, along with Patrick’s Letter to Coroticus, it is the oldest surviving piece of writing done in Ireland.
'The Annals of Ulster' {MS. Rawlinson B. 489} - a chronicle of medieval Ireland from 431AD onwards. Mandalas, Leonardo Da Vinci, Tattoo, Woodcut, Mandala, Michelangelo, Art Design
Shards
'The Annals of Ulster' {MS. Rawlinson B. 489} - a chronicle of medieval Ireland from 431AD onwards.