MILANO, Archivio storico civico e Biblioteca trivulziana (I-Mt)

[Dominique Gatté]

 

Triv. 55
XV ▪ Motets italiens profanes, notation mesurée évidée sur 5 lignes. 70v-99v tablatures de luth ▪ Diamm - Manus

 

Triv. 513
1426-1450 ▪ Missale ambrosianum, notation ambrosienne sur lignes ▪ Manus

 

Triv. 1018
XIV ▪ Contre-plat sup. et inf. fragment d’un graduel, notation carrée sur 4 lignes rouges ▪ Manus

 

Triv. 2146
XV (1496?) ▪ Fiorenzo «musicus et sacerdos», Liber musices ▪ RISM B III 6 - Manus

 

 

[Bonnie Blackburn]

I'm very happy to see the Florentius treatise online, but the digitization is not optimal, and the images can't be enlarged, as far as I can see.

[Dominique Gatté]

Yes, the tablature section is from XVI...

Michael Scott Cuthbert a dit :

starting from around f. 80 of Triv. 513, some jerk cut out the illuminated letters.  grrr...

Tiv. 55 -- the tablature section must be later than XVe siècle, no?  Someone who knows better, but I'd think at least mid XVIe.

[Michael Scott Cuthbert]

How did you find these sources?  Is Triv. 193 online perchance?  (Paradiso degli Alberti w/ Sachetti and Sercambi -- important for us trecento people.  :-)  )

[Michael Scott Cuthbert]

between 98v and 99r of Triv 513, there's a surprisingly rare phenomenon -- there's exactly one word (the catchword "grata") missing between the gatherings.  A miscommunication about where one gathering ended and the other should begin.  "ut cuius honore sunt *grata*, eius nobis fiant..."  I'm surprised that I've never seen this before.  In my experience, usually when the catchword doesn't match the next page, there's a gathering missing.

[Michael Scott Cuthbert]

starting from around f. 80 of Triv. 513, some jerk cut out the illuminated letters.  grrr...

Tiv. 55 -- the tablature section must be later than XVe siècle, no?  Someone who knows better, but I'd think at least mid XVIe.

[Michael Scott Cuthbert]

Fantastic! Merci beaucoup!