Seventy-eight manuscripts were digitized this week. They focus heavily on the Pal.lat fond, particularly on the 8xx and 16xx ranges. Due to the organization of the collection, this means that the manuscripts digitized consist primarily of canon law and histories, Pal.lat.8xx and classical Latin texts, Pal.lat.16xx. The remainder of the weeks additions come, as expected, from Reg.lat, and the 9xxx range of Vat.lat, with some Rossiani and one Barb.lat volume to complete the week's additions.

To the right is a consangunity tree from Pal.lat.629, a text of Gregorian Decretals and other legal texts with commentary. These often follow a standard layout on the page, two columns, each with an inner section of text and an outer section of commentary. This tree is from deep into the volume, f.260v, and maintains the same layout, except the entire primary text block has been replaced with the gorgeous tree diagram. Although these often have a stylized man, perhaps meant to be the Father, at the center, one this lifelike is unusual. The unusual scenes and animals around the tree and the field of deep blue make this one extremely dramatic

The bottom border comes from a letter from Conrad to the chuch of Worms discussing a peace treaty with Duke Rupert of Bavaria, preserved in Pal.lat.592. It opens on f.1r with a huge coat of arms for Bavaria, of which this was part of the border