In total sixty-three manuscripts were digitized this week. As one would expect, the bulk were Reg.lat, followed by Pal.lat and the 9xxx series of Vat.lat, with a smattering of other fonds, Ross, Santa Maria Maggiore, Barb.lat. Borgh and Cappella Giulia. For those who want a laugh this week, three copies of the comedies of Plautus were added, and two of Terence.

To the right is f.19r of Reg.lat.550, a history of France dated, by Richard Brown, to between 1202-1205 and localized to the Abbey of St. Denis, just outside Paris. At this point in the text we see the end of book one and the beginning of book two, with the four children of Clovis

The bottom image is from Reg.lat.1809, f.165v. This manuscript is a collection of medical texts from c. 1200 of the Salernitan School, but this page has an unidentified Antiphon on it, in a northern Italian style of notation. Although it has faded, there probably would have been a pale yellow "C" line at the top of the staff, starting with the C at top left