Fordham Series in Medieval Studies. Remember the Hand: Manuscription in Early Medieval Iberia
Remember the Hand studies a body of articulate manuscript books from Iberia in the tenth and eleventh centuries. These exceptional, richly illuminated codices have in common an urgent sense of scribal presence-scribes name themselves, describe themselves, even paint their own portraits. While margin...
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
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Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
New York, NY
Fordham University Press
[2023]
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Schriftenreihe: | Fordham Series in Medieval Studies
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Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | FHA01 Volltext |
Zusammenfassung: | Remember the Hand studies a body of articulate manuscript books from Iberia in the tenth and eleventh centuries. These exceptional, richly illuminated codices have in common an urgent sense of scribal presence-scribes name themselves, describe themselves, even paint their own portraits. While marginal notes, even biographical ones, are a common feature of medieval manuscripts, rarely do scribes make themselves so fully known. These writers address the reader directly, asking for prayers of intercession and sharing of themselves. They ask the reader to join them in not only acknowledging the labor of writing, but in theorizing it through analogy to agricultural work or textile production, tending a garden of knowledge, weaving a text out of words.By mining this corpus of articulate codices (known to a school of Iberian codicologists, but virtually unstudied outside that community), Catherine Brown recovers these scribes' understanding of reading as a powerful, intimate encounter between many parties-the author and their text, the scribe and their pen, the patron and their art-object, the reader and the words and images before their eyes-all mediated by the material object known as the book. By rendering that mediation conspicuous and reminding us of the labor that necessarily precedes that mediation, the scribe reaches out to us across time with a simple but profound directive: Remember the hand.Remember the Hand is available from Knowledge Unlatched on an open-access basis |
Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 28. Mrz 2023) |
Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (368 pages) 44 color and 22 b/w illustrations |
ISBN: | 9780823298945 |
DOI: | 10.1515/9780823298945 |
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520 | |a Remember the Hand studies a body of articulate manuscript books from Iberia in the tenth and eleventh centuries. These exceptional, richly illuminated codices have in common an urgent sense of scribal presence-scribes name themselves, describe themselves, even paint their own portraits. While marginal notes, even biographical ones, are a common feature of medieval manuscripts, rarely do scribes make themselves so fully known. These writers address the reader directly, asking for prayers of intercession and sharing of themselves. They ask the reader to join them in not only acknowledging the labor of writing, but in theorizing it through analogy to agricultural work or textile production, tending a garden of knowledge, weaving a text out of words.By mining this corpus of articulate codices (known to a school of Iberian codicologists, but virtually unstudied outside that community), Catherine Brown recovers these scribes' understanding of reading as a powerful, intimate encounter between many parties-the author and their text, the scribe and their pen, the patron and their art-object, the reader and the words and images before their eyes-all mediated by the material object known as the book. By rendering that mediation conspicuous and reminding us of the labor that necessarily precedes that mediation, the scribe reaches out to us across time with a simple but profound directive: Remember the hand.Remember the Hand is available from Knowledge Unlatched on an open-access basis | ||
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author | Brown, Catherine |
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dewey-full | 091 |
dewey-hundreds | 000 - Computer science, information, general works |
dewey-ones | 091 - Manuscripts |
dewey-raw | 091 |
dewey-search | 091 |
dewey-sort | 291 |
dewey-tens | 090 - Manuscripts, rare books |
discipline | Allgemeines |
discipline_str_mv | Allgemeines |
doi_str_mv | 10.1515/9780823298945 |
format | Electronic eBook |
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spelling | Brown, Catherine Verfasser aut Fordham Series in Medieval Studies. Remember the Hand Manuscription in Early Medieval Iberia Catherine Brown New York, NY Fordham University Press [2023] © 2022 1 Online-Ressource (368 pages) 44 color and 22 b/w illustrations txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Fordham Series in Medieval Studies Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 28. Mrz 2023) Remember the Hand studies a body of articulate manuscript books from Iberia in the tenth and eleventh centuries. These exceptional, richly illuminated codices have in common an urgent sense of scribal presence-scribes name themselves, describe themselves, even paint their own portraits. While marginal notes, even biographical ones, are a common feature of medieval manuscripts, rarely do scribes make themselves so fully known. These writers address the reader directly, asking for prayers of intercession and sharing of themselves. They ask the reader to join them in not only acknowledging the labor of writing, but in theorizing it through analogy to agricultural work or textile production, tending a garden of knowledge, weaving a text out of words.By mining this corpus of articulate codices (known to a school of Iberian codicologists, but virtually unstudied outside that community), Catherine Brown recovers these scribes' understanding of reading as a powerful, intimate encounter between many parties-the author and their text, the scribe and their pen, the patron and their art-object, the reader and the words and images before their eyes-all mediated by the material object known as the book. By rendering that mediation conspicuous and reminding us of the labor that necessarily precedes that mediation, the scribe reaches out to us across time with a simple but profound directive: Remember the hand.Remember the Hand is available from Knowledge Unlatched on an open-access basis In English Art & Visual Culture Literary Studies Medieval Studies LITERARY CRITICISM / Books & Reading bisacsh Manuscripts, Medieval Iberian Peninsula Scribes Iberian Peninsula History To 1500 Transmission of texts Iberian Peninsula History To 1500 https://doi.org/10.1515/9780823298945 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
spellingShingle | Brown, Catherine Fordham Series in Medieval Studies. Remember the Hand Manuscription in Early Medieval Iberia Art & Visual Culture Literary Studies Medieval Studies LITERARY CRITICISM / Books & Reading bisacsh Manuscripts, Medieval Iberian Peninsula Scribes Iberian Peninsula History To 1500 Transmission of texts Iberian Peninsula History To 1500 |
title | Fordham Series in Medieval Studies. Remember the Hand Manuscription in Early Medieval Iberia |
title_auth | Fordham Series in Medieval Studies. Remember the Hand Manuscription in Early Medieval Iberia |
title_exact_search | Fordham Series in Medieval Studies. Remember the Hand Manuscription in Early Medieval Iberia |
title_exact_search_txtP | Fordham Series in Medieval Studies. Remember the Hand Manuscription in Early Medieval Iberia |
title_full | Fordham Series in Medieval Studies. Remember the Hand Manuscription in Early Medieval Iberia Catherine Brown |
title_fullStr | Fordham Series in Medieval Studies. Remember the Hand Manuscription in Early Medieval Iberia Catherine Brown |
title_full_unstemmed | Fordham Series in Medieval Studies. Remember the Hand Manuscription in Early Medieval Iberia Catherine Brown |
title_short | Fordham Series in Medieval Studies. Remember the Hand |
title_sort | fordham series in medieval studies remember the hand manuscription in early medieval iberia |
title_sub | Manuscription in Early Medieval Iberia |
topic | Art & Visual Culture Literary Studies Medieval Studies LITERARY CRITICISM / Books & Reading bisacsh Manuscripts, Medieval Iberian Peninsula Scribes Iberian Peninsula History To 1500 Transmission of texts Iberian Peninsula History To 1500 |
topic_facet | Art & Visual Culture Literary Studies Medieval Studies LITERARY CRITICISM / Books & Reading Manuscripts, Medieval Iberian Peninsula Scribes Iberian Peninsula History To 1500 Transmission of texts Iberian Peninsula History To 1500 |
url | https://doi.org/10.1515/9780823298945 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT browncatherine fordhamseriesinmedievalstudiesrememberthehandmanuscriptioninearlymedievaliberia |