A listing of manuscripts with shelfmark "1" across all fonds.

Pierluigi Galletti (Rome, 1722-1790) was born to Costantino Galletti in Rome, where his father had moved from Messina to join the Papal army. Baptized Paolo Filippo, he took the name Pier Luigi when he entered the Benedictine order in 17461. He was ordained Bishop of Cyrene, a Titular See in name only, in 1778 and died in Rome in 1790, at the age of 68. So far 296 volumes of Galletti's work have been digitized by the Vatican. While a monk at St. Paul outside the Walls he began copying the inscriptions found on the basilican floors, the other buildings of the monastery, and the surrounding vinyards. This was the start of a lifetime of work copying inscriptions found in churches throughout central and northern Italy. He also copied and indexed the Register of Farfa, a Monastery in Lazio, and did similar indexing on the Roman Necrology, as well as collecting the history of the Roman Curia and several of the Orders of the church. As an archaeologist he identified the ancient locations of Gabi and Capena. Since many of his works deal with the history of Rome, they are catalogued in Forcella, V. (1879). Catalogo dei manoscritti riguardanti la storia di Roma che si conservano nella Biblioteca Vaticana. Fratelli Bocca. Notes https://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/bishop/bgallpl.html.

All 535 manuscripts listed in Henry Marriott Bannister's Monumenti vaticani di paleografia musicale latina, a digital copy of which can be found from the University of Heidelberg Historic Literature project. These manuscripts contan at least a small fragment of musical notation

A listing of all manuscripts which are part of the catalogue for the exhibit "Saint Thomas and Saint Bonaventure in the Vatican Library: Exhibit on their seventh centenary (1274-1974)"1. The exhibition commemorated the 700th anniversary of the death of the two Doctors of the Church and displayed nearly 120 manuscripts, as well as printed works and artifacts from the Archives. Of those 85 have been digitized so far. Notes 1Biblioteca apostolica vaticana. (1974). Saint Thomas and Saint Bonaventure in the Vatican Library: Exhibit on their seventh centenary (1274-1974) : catalogue. --. Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana.

Records of the scrutini (voting rounds) of papal conclaves.

All of the manuscripts catalogued in Biblioteca apostolica vaticana. (1989). Manoscritti Vaticani latini 14666-15203: Catalogo sommario. Biblioteca apostolica vaticana. Studi e Testi 332. Of the 537 manuscripts in the catalogue, curreently 275 have been digitized.

All of the currently digitized manuscripts that are able to be cross-linked to a record in the Pinakes database maintained by the IRHT

All of the currently digitized manuscripts that are commented as palimpsests. A palimpsest is a manuscript where one text is written over an older, usualyl erased or partially erased, text.

A Pontifical is the service book used by a Bishop in their specific duties. It often includes rites for ordination, dedication of a church, and other services

This lists all of the manuscripts from J.B. Borino's 1947 catalogue Codices Vaticani Latini: 10701-10875 that have been digitized so far

This collection, now Vat.gr.1963 through Vat.gr.2123, was built by Pietro Menniti. He was elected General of the order of St. Basil in 1696, and died in 1718, and collected manuscripts and archival materials from the Greek monasteries of southern Italy. The collection was acquired by the BAV in 1768

All manuscripts titled as biblical

This is a collection of catalogues, in manuscript form, of conventual libraries in Italy, and acquired by the Congregation of the Index (Congregazione dell'Indice) after the publication of the Index in 1695, through 1603. They are described in the Rici project database

All the writings of Giulio Rospigliosi, later Pope Clement IX. He was a prolific writer before his elevation, possibly writing the liberetto for the first comic opera, his Che soffre, speri.

Any manuscript where Moses Maimonides has been identified as an author. Includes works in translation