Greetings!<br><br> I'm planning to be at Coronation (barring unforeseen things).<br> I'd also love to be on the charter as well.<br><br> So far my only book projects have been small simple booklets I gave away as presents last year (other than doing scrolls for my barony of the Signet, that is).
<br><br> Ohhhh, I must brag that hidden away in one of my alumni universities was a liturgical manuscript from 1554, written in Latin, called the Salzinnes Antiphonal. It was done by women in an Abbey in Bruges.<br> It was mis-catalogued and was hidden until Judy Dietz, Associate Curator of Historical European Art at the Art
Gallery of Nova Scotia, found it.<br><br> Wow! What an awesome example of a manuscript! Sadly the lecture only had images printed and a power point lecture, but wow!<br><br> There were styles of decoration that I've never seen before and that amazing green that seems to appear often with Flemmish stuff.
<br><br> The book has been scanned, but there is no information on when that will be available to the public. The book itself is currently being restored.<br><br> Just thought I'd share as it had some very cool items in it!
<br><br>Here is the web link that shows the one photo there is online of it:<br><a href="http://www.smu.ca/administration/archives/library_30th/l30_events.html">http://www.smu.ca/administration/archives/library_30th/l30_events.html
</a><br><br> <br><br>Elise ferch Morgan ap Owen<br>