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😻 #CatsOfTwitter
New York, The Morgan Library, MS M.485, fol. 117v
This little image of St. Clare is special. While there are other instances in which she is (also) carrying a book, she is more regularly depicted holding a monstrance like in these painted miniatures from the Low Countries.
https://t.co/GTg3f4pIAL
https://t.co/h73rBdv6W9
'Van sancte Jorijs ridder'. St Georges, noble knight, God's chosen martyr, who by virtue of Christ's love died 9 deaths, carry my banner today and always, so I can trample underfoot the hubris of my enemies. Deliver victory in all my battles.
The Hague, KB, 79 K 2 #StGeorgesDay
According to this short history of the world from its beginnings, printed in Antwerp in 1533 it was the 15th-c. tech mogul Johann Fust:
'1452: Johannes Faustius first invented the art of book printing in Mainz in Germany.' https://t.co/nHlViPaiEe
Round and 'round, the mill goes round
As it does the corn is ground
Valenciennes, Bibliothèque municipale, Ms. 838 f. 55r
Arras, c. 1275-1300
'And on the first day of #April - this is no joke - Noah opened the hatch of the ark and saw that the earth had dried up.'
Jacob van Maerlant, #rijmbijbel, ll. 1231-1235
Image: The Hague, KB, KA 20, f. 5r.
No #AprilFoolsDay
Because real heroes don't always wear wings #hugamedievalist #hugamedievalistday
@FarleyKatz1 @k_a_tuley @NewberryLibrary @WangensteenRare @BLMedieval @sims_mss @erik_kwakkel @visitHMML A medieval version of this: