✖Here you can explore some general information about the project. See also Beta maṣāḥəft institutional web page. Select About to meet the project team and our partners. Visit the Guidelines section to learn about our encoding principles. The section Data contains the Linked Open Data information, and API the Application Programming Interface documentation for those who want to exchange data with the Beta maṣāḥǝft project. The Permalinks section documents the versioning and referencing earlier versions of each record.
Click to get back to the home page. Here you can find out more about the project team, the cooperating projects, and the contact information. You can also visit our institutional page. Find out more about our Encoding Guidelines. In this section our Linked Open Data principles are explained. Developers can find our Application Programming Interface documentation here. The page documents the use of permalinks by the project.
✖Descriptions of (predominantly) Christian manuscripts from Ethiopia and Eritrea are the core of the Beta maṣāḥǝft project. We (1) gradually encode descriptions from printed catalogues, beginning from the historical ones, (2) incorporate digital descriptions produced by other projects, adjusting them wherever possible, and (3) produce descriptions of previously unknown and/or uncatalogued manuscripts. The encoding follows the TEI XML standards (check our guidelines).
Shelf marks (full list)Manuscripts (search)List of Digitized ManuscriptsCatalogues EncodedInscriptions
✖We identify each unit of content in every manuscript. We consider any text with an independent circulation a work, with its own identification number within the Clavis Aethiopica (CAe). Parts of texts (e.g. chapters) without independent circulation (univocally identifiable by IDs assigned within the records) or recurrent motifs as well as documentary additional texts (identified as Narrative Units) are not part of the CAe. You can also check the list of different types of text titles or various Indexes available from the top menu.
Clavis Aethiopica (Works)Narrative UnitsStudies
The clavis is a repertory of all known works relevant for the Ethiopian and Eritrean tradition; the work being defined as any text with an independent circulation. Each work (as well as known recensions where applicable) receives a unique identifier in the Clavis Aethiopica (CAe). In the filter search offered here one can search for a work by its title, a keyword, a short quotation, but also directly by its CAe identifier - or, wherever known and provided, identifier used by other claves, including Bibliotheca Hagiographica Graeca (BHG), Clavis Patrum Graecorum (CPG), Clavis Coptica (CC), Clavis Apocryphorum Veteris Testamenti (CAVT), Clavis Apocryphorum Novi Testamenti (CANT), etc. The project additionally identifies Narrative Units to refer to text types, where no clavis identification is possible or necessary. Recurring motifs or also frequently documentary additiones are assigned a Narrative Unit ID, or thematically clearly demarkated passages from various recensions of a larger work. This list view shows the documentary collections encoded by the project Ethiopian Manuscript Archives (EMA) and its successor EthioChrisProcess - Christianization and religious interactions in Ethiopia (6th-13th century) : comparative approaches with Nubia and Egypt, which aim to edit the corpus of administrative acts of the Christian kingdom of Ethiopia, for medieval and modern periods. See also the list of documents contained in the additiones in the manuscripts described by the Beta maṣāḥǝft project . Works of interest to Ethiopian and Eritrean studies.
✖While encoding manuscripts, the project Beta maṣāḥǝft aims at creating an exhaustive repertory of art themes and techniques present in Ethiopian and Eritrean Christian tradition. See our encoding guidelines for details. Two types of searches for aspects of manuscript decoration are possible, the decorations filtered search and the general keyword search.
Index of decorationsArt KeywordsIlluminations
The filtered search for decorations, originally designed with Jacopo Gnisci, looks at decorations and their features only. The filters on the left are relative only to the selected features, reading the legends will help you to figure out what you can filter. For example you can search for all encoded decorations of a specific art theme, or search the encoded legends. If the decorations are present, but not encoded, you will not get them in the results. If an image is available, you will also find a thumbnail linking to the image viewer. [NB: The Index of Decorations currently often times out, we are sorry for the inconvenience.] You can search for particular motifs or aspects, including style, also through the keyword search. Just click on "Art keywords" and "Art themes" on the left to browse through the options. This is a short cut to a search for all those manuscripts which have miniatures of which we have images.
✖We create metadata for all places associated with the manuscript production and circulation as well as those mentioned in the texts used by the project. The encoding of places in Beta maṣāḥǝft will thus result in a Gazetteer of the Ethiopian tradition. We follow the principles established by Pleiades and lined out in the Syriaca.org TEI Manual and Schema for Historical Geography which allow us to distinguish between places, locations, and names of places. See also Help page fore more guidance.
PlacesRepositories
This tab offers a filtrable list of all available places. Geographical references of the type "land inhabited by people XXX" is encoded with the reference to the corresponding Ethnic unit (see below); ethnonyms, even those used in geographical contexts, do not appear in this list. Repositories are those locations where manuscripts encoded by the project are or used to be preserved. While they are encoded in the same way as all places are, the view offered is different, showing a list of manuscripts associated with the repository.
✖We create metadata for all persons (and groups of persons) associated with the manuscript production and circulation (rulers, religious authorities, scribes, donors, and commissioners) as well as those mentioned in the texts used by the project. The result will be a comprehensive Prosopography of the Ethiopian and Eritrean tradition. See also Help page for more guidance.
Persons and groupsEthnic units
We encode persons according to our Encoding Guidelines. The initial list was inherited from the Encyclopaedia Aethiopica, and there are still many inconsistencies that we are trying to gradually fix. We consider ethnonyms as a subcategory of personal names, even when many are often used in literary works in the context of the "land inhabited by **". The present list of records has been mostly inherited from the Encyclopaedia Aethiopica, and there are still many inconsistencies that we are trying to gradually fix.
✖This section collects some additional resources offered by the project. Select Bibliography to explore the references cited in the project records. The Indexes list different types of project records (persons, places, titles, keywords, etc). Visit Projects for information on partners that have input data directly in the Beta maṣāḥǝft database. Special ways of exploring the data are offered under Visualizations. Two applications were developed in cooperation with the project TraCES, the Gǝʿǝz Morphological Parser and the Online Lexicon Linguae Aethiopicae.
BibliographyIndexesProjectsVisualizationsGǝʿǝz Morphological ParserOnline Lexicon Linguae Aethiopicae
Help

You are looking at work in progress version of this website. For questions contact the dev team.

Hover on words to see search options.

Double-click to see morphological parsing.

Click on left pointing hands and arrows to load related items and click once more to view the result in a popup.

Explore this page
Do you want to notify us of an error, please do so by writing an issue in our GitHub repository (click the envelope for a precomiled one).
On small screens, will show a navigation bar on the leftOpen Item Navigation
Edit Not sure how to do this? Have a look at the Beta maṣāḥǝft Guidelines!
Hide pointersClick here to hide or show again the little arrows and small left pointing hands in this page.
Hide relatedClick here to hide or show again the right side of the content area, where related items and keywords are shown.
EntryMain Entry
TEI/XMLDownload an enriched TEI file with explicit URIs bibliography from Zotero API.
SyntaxeSee graphs of the information available. If the manuscript contains relevant information, then you will see visualizations based on La Syntaxe du Codex, by Andrist, Canart and Maniaci.
RelationsFurther visualization of relational information
TranscriptionTranscription (as available). Do you have a transcription you want to contribute? Contact us or click on EDIT and submit your contribution.
ImagesManuscript images in the Mirador viewer via IIIF

Bǝḥerāwi Kǝllǝlāwi Mangǝśti Tǝgrāy, ʿUrā Qirqos, UM-050

Denis Nosnitsin (cataloguer)

This manuscript description is based on the catalogues listed in the Catalogue Bibliography

Work in Progress
https://betamasaheft.eu/ESum050
ʿUrā Qirqos[view repository]

Collection: Ethio-SPaRe

Other identifiers: C3-IV-81 (on the front board)

Places IndexGeneralDescriptionPhysical Description
Main parts
CatalogueAuthors

General description

Fragments of ten various manuscripts

Number of Text units: 43

Number of Codicological units: 10

For a table of all relations from and to this record, please go to the Relations view. In the Relations boxes on the right of this page, you can also find all available relations grouped by name.

Origin

Original Location: ʿUrā Qirqos↗

1300-1600

Summary

I-1) Homily by the Orthodox on St John the Baptist (fols. 43r-44v, possibly fragments of two different texts from the same Ms.), hand a (28 lines) II) Homilies (fols. 45r-122v), hand b (identical to hand e of UM-045) (25 lines) II-1) Possibly the Homily by Jacob for the third Sunday in Lent (fols. 45r-59ra) (cp. Orient. 8192, 5.) II-2) Homily on Lent, for the third Sunday in Lent (fols. 59rb-66vb) (cp. Orient. 8192, 6.) II-3) Homily by John Chrysostom for the fourth Sunday in Lent (fols. 66vb-69ra) (cp. Orient. 8192, 7.) II-4) Homily by the Orthodox on Lent, for the fourth Sunday in Lent (69ra-73ra) (cp. Orient. 8192, 8.) II-5) Homily by Gregory of Antioch for the fifth Sunday in Lent (fols. 73ra-79ra) (cp. Orient. 8192, 9.) II-6) Homily for the Friday of the sixth week in Lent (fols. 79ra-84vb) (Orient. 8192, 10.; beginning in the same way, without title) II-7) Homily for the Saturday of the sixth week in Lent (fols. 73ra-85vb) (cp. Orient. 8192, 11.) II-8) Homily by Jacob (ʾabba Yāʿqob) for the Sunday of the sixth week in Lent (fols. 85vb-91ra) (Orient. 8192, 12.) II-9) Homily by the Orthodox for Palm Sunday (fols. 91ra-97ra) (cp. Orient. 8192, 13.) II-10) Homily by ʾabbā ʾEfrem for reading at the service on Holy Thursday (fols. 97ra-103vb) (cp. Orient. 8192, 14.) III) Martyrdom of St George of Lydda (fols. 98rv, 142r-148v), hand c (27-28 lines) (identical to hand d of UM-045) (cp. E.A.W. BUDGE, The History of George of Lydda, the patron Saint of England, London 1930, respectively pp. 89 l.17-91 l. 4 and pp. 96 l. 12-108 l. 18) II-11) Homily by ʾabbā ʾEfrem for reading at the service on Holy Thursday (fols. 97ra-103vb) (cp. Orient. 8192, 14) II-12) Homily by ʾabbā ʾEfrem for Easter Eve (fols. 103vb-107vb) (cp. Orient. 8192, 15., beginning in the same way), in full II-13) Homily by the Orthodox for Easter Sunday (fols. 107vb-118va) (cp. Orient. 8192, 16.), in full II-14) Homily on the Suffering of Jesus Christ for Monday in Easter-week (fols. 118vb-122va, fol. 122 is loose), incomplete (cp. Orient. 8192, 17.) I-2) Text containing God’s promises to Israel (fol. 123rv, a loose leaf), hand a (27 lines in a column) IV-1) Homily by Cyril (Gerlos) Patriarch of Jerusalem on the Resurrection of Jesus Christ (fol. 124r-131v, after the incipit page, the biggest part possibly missing), hand d (25 lines) IV-2) Discourse by John Chrysostom on the life and decollation of John the Baptist (fols. 126r-132v), possibly almost complete, hand d V-1) A homily for Easter (fol. 133rv), ancient hand e VI-1) 2 Kings (fol. 134rv), ancient hand f (similar but not identical with hand a of UM-045) IV-3) Maṣḥafa lǝdatā la-Māryām “Book of the Nativity of Mary” (fols. 135, 136va-141v), end missing, hand d (Cp. M. CHAINE, Apocrypha de Beata Maria Virgine, Romae 1909 [CSCO 39, 40 (SAe 22, 23)], “Liber nativitatis Mariae”; the correct sequence is fols. 136va-141v, 135) IV-4) Martyrdom of Theocritus the Reader, commemorated on 17 Maggābit (fol. 136r-va), end part and explicit, hand d VII-1) Text concerning ʾabbā Yoḥannǝs (?) (fol. 149rv): hand g (28 lines) VIII-1) The Finding of the Holy Cross by St Helena (?) (fols. 150r-152r, explicit), hand h (35 lines) V-2) Unidentified homily (fol. 152rv), ancient hand e (31 lines) IX-1) 2 Kings 18:32-19:15 (fol. 153rv), ancient hand j (35 lines) (identical to the hand of UM-058, the text follows on UM-058 fol. 66rv) I-3) Text concerning the Nativity of John the Baptist (fol. 154rv), hand a (28 lines) I-4) Prayer concerning Yoḥannǝs (Maṭmǝq) (?) (fol. 155rv): hand a (?) (27 lines) V-3) Homily by John Chrysostom on Easter Sunday (fols. 156ra-161ra), in full (?), ancient hand e (32 lines) (cp. BerPrKult orient. fol. 3075 no. 17, HamSixBerl 1, 298-99) V-4) Homily by an anonymous author on Easter (fols. 161ra-161vb), 16th-cent. hand k; the text is written in empty space after Text V-3, and may be the beginning of the following text (which had been acephalous, originally or though the loss of leaves) V-5) Unidentified homily (fols. 162r-167v), acephalos (but cp. above), ancient hand e (31 lines) X) Text concerning Archangel Michael, the Vision of Daniel and the Three Holy Children (fol. 168r-169v), hand l (28 lines) V-6) Unidentified homily (fols. 171r-171v), end part and explicit, ancient hand e (31 lines) V-7) A homily of Jacob (of Sarug?) (fol. 177vb), heading only, ancient hand e V-8) Unidentified homily (fols. 172ra-173ra), explicit, ancient hand e V-8) Homily by John Chrysostom on penance (fols. 173ra-185v), ancient hand e (cp. BerPrKult orient. fol. 3075 no. 25, HamSixBerl 1, 300) I-2) Text concerning John the Baptist (fols. 186r-187v): hand a (28 lines) V-9) Unidentified homily (fols. 188ra-189rb), end part and explicit, ancient hand e (31 lines) V-10) Homily by Jacob of Serug on the Apostle Thomas (fols. 189r-194v), in full (?), ancient hand e (cp. EAE III, 262b) V-11) Homily by John Chrysostom on Lazarus (fols. 194va-197rb), in full (?), ancient hand e (cp. BerPrKult orient. fol. 3075 no. 20, HamSixBerl 1, 299; cp. EAE III, 293b) V-12) Homily by John Chrysostom on the Samaritan woman (cp. BerPrKult orient. fol. 3075 no. 21, HamSixBerl 1, 299; Orient. 774 fols. 126r-131r, EAE III, 293b), in full (?), ancient hand e V-13) Homily by John Theologus (Tewologos) on Easter Sunday (fols. 205vb-211vb), end and some fols. missing, ancient hand e (cp. Orient. 774, no. 22).
  1. p1_i1 (check the viewerFols 43r–44v ), Homily by the Orthodox on St. John the Baptist
  2. p1_i2 (check the viewerFols 123r–123v ), Text containing God’s promises to Israel (fol. 123rv, a loose leaf)
  3. p1_i3 (check the viewerFols 154r–154v ), Text concerning the Nativity of John the Baptist
  4. p1_i4 (check the viewerFols 155r–155v ), Prayer concerning Yoḥannǝs (Maṭmǝq) (?)
  5. p1_i5 (check the viewerFols 186r–187v ), Text concerning John the Baptist
  6. p2_i1 (check the viewerFols 45r–97vb, check the viewer99ra–122v ), Homilies
    1. p2_i1.1 (check the viewerFols 45r–59ra ), Homily by Jacob for the third Sunday in Lent
    2. p2_i1.2 (check the viewerFols 59rb–66vb ), Homily on Lent, for the third Sunday in Lent
    3. p2_i1.3 (check the viewerFols 66vb–69ra ), Homily by John Chrysostom for the fourth Sunday in Lent
    4. p2_i1.4 (check the viewerFols 69ra–73ra ), Homily by the Orthodox on Lent, for the fourth Sunday in Lent
    5. p2_i1.5 (check the viewerFols 73ra–79ra ), Homily by Gregory of Antioch for the fifth Sunday in Lent
    6. p2_i1.6 (check the viewerFols 79ra–84vb ), Homily for the Friday of the sixth week in Lent
    7. p2_i1.7 (check the viewerFols 84vb–85vb ), Homily for the Saturday of the sixth week in Lent
    8. p2_i1.8 (check the viewerFols 85vb–91ra ), Homily by Jacob (ʾabbā Yāʿqob) for the Sunday of the sixth week in Lent
    9. p2_i1.9 (check the viewerFols 91ra–97ra ), Homily by the Orthodox for Palm Sunday
    10. p2_i1.10 (check the viewerFols 97ra–97vb, check the viewer99ra–103vb ), Homily by ʾabbā ʾEfrem for reading at the service on Holy Thursday
    11. p2_i1.11 (check the viewerFols 103vb–107vb ), Homily by ʾabbā ʾEfrem for Easter Eve
    12. p2_i1.12 (check the viewerFols 107vb–118va ), Homily by the Orthodox for Easter Sunday
    13. p2_i1.13 (check the viewerFols 118vb–122va ), Homily on the Suffering of Jesus Christ for Monday in Easter-week
  7. p3_i1 (check the viewerFols 98r–98v, check the viewer142r–148v ), Martyrdom of St. George of Lydda
  8. p4_i1 (check the viewerFols 124r–131v ), Homily by Cyril (Gerlos) Patriarch of Jerusalem on the Resurrection of Jesus Christ
  9. p4_i2 (check the viewerFols 126r–132v ), Discourse by John Chrysostom on the life and decollation of John the Baptist
  10. p4_i3 (check the viewerFols 136r–136va ), Martyrdom of Theocritus the Reader, commemorated on 17 Maggābit
  11. p4_i4 (check the viewerFols 136va–141v, check the viewer135r–135v ), Maṣḥafa lǝdatā la-Māryām “Book of the Nativity of Mary”
  12. p5_i1 (), Homiliary
    1. p5_i1.1 (check the viewerFols 133r–133v ), A homily for Easter
    2. p5_i1.2 (check the viewerFols 152r–152v ), Unidentified homily
    3. p5_i1.3 (check the viewerFols 156ra–161ra ), Homily by John Chrysostom on Easter Sunday
    4. p5_i1.4 (check the viewerFols 162r–167v ), Unidentified homily
    5. p5_i1.5 (check the viewerFols 171r–171v ), Unidentified homily
    6. p5_i1.6 (check the viewerFols 171vb and following ), A homily of Jacob (of Sarug?)
    7. p5_i1.7 (check the viewerFols 172ra–173ra ), Unidentified homily
    8. p5_i1.8 (check the viewerFols 173ra–185v ), Homily by John Chrysostom on penance
    9. p5_i1.9 (check the viewerFols 188ra–189rb ), Unidentified homily
    10. p5_i1.10 (check the viewerFols 189r–194v ), Homily by Jacob of Serug on the Apostle Thomas
    11. p5_i1.11 (check the viewerFols 194va–197rb ), Homily by John Chrysostom on Lazarus
    12. p5_i1.12 (check the viewerFols 197rb–205vb ), Homily by John Chrysostom on the Samaritan woman
    13. p5_i1.13 (check the viewerFols 205vb–211vb ), Homily by John Theologus (Tewologos) on Easter Sunday
  13. p6_i0 (), Books of Kings
    1. p6_i1 (check the viewerFols 134r–134v ), 2 Kings 6:7-13
  14. p9_i0 (), Books of Kings
    1. p9_i1 (check the viewerFols 153r–153v ), 2 Kings 18:32-19:15
  15. p10_i1 (check the viewerFols 168r–169v ), Text concerning Archangel Michael, the Vision of Daniel and the Three Holy Children

Contents

Catalogue Bibliography

This manuscript has no restorations.

Physical Description

Form of support

Parchment Codex

Extent

Made of (leaf) .Entered as folios, in (quire) .Entered as quires .

Foliation

Foliated through together with Ms. UM-50a (Ms. UM-50a has ff. 1-42, UM-59 has ff. 43-203)

State of preservation

deficient

Condition

The fragments of ten manuscripts catalogued as UM-50 are loosely placed into the binding of Ms. UM-50a (folia 1-42).

Layout

Layout note 1

Codicological Unit p1

Summary of codicological unit 1

I-1) Homily by the Orthodox on St. John the Baptist (fols. 43r-44v, possibly fragments of two different texts from the same Ms.), hand a (28 lines) I-2) Text containing God’s promises to Israel (fol. 123rv, a loose leaf), hand a (27 lines in a column) I-3) Text concerning the Nativity of John the Baptist (fol. 154rv), hand a (28 lines) I-4) Prayer concerning Yoḥannǝs (Maṭmǝq) (?) (fol. 155rv): hand a (?) (27 lines) I-2) Text concerning John the Baptist (fols. 186r-187v): hand a (28 lines)
  1. p1_i1 (check the viewerFols 43r–44v ), Homily by the Orthodox on St. John the Baptist
  2. p1_i2 (check the viewerFols 123r–123v ), Text containing God’s promises to Israel (fol. 123rv, a loose leaf)
  3. p1_i3 (check the viewerFols 154r–154v ), Text concerning the Nativity of John the Baptist
  4. p1_i4 (check the viewerFols 155r–155v ), Prayer concerning Yoḥannǝs (Maṭmǝq) (?)
  5. p1_i5 (check the viewerFols 186r–187v ), Text concerning John the Baptist

Contents

check the viewerFols 43r–44v Homily by the Orthodox on St. John the Baptist (CAe 6600) possibly fragments of two different texts from the same Ms

Layout of codicological unit 1

Layout note 1

Number of columns: 2

Number of lines: 27-28

Palaeography of codicological unit 1

  • Hand 1

    of codicological unit 1

    Script: Ethiopic

    Hand a

    Date: Before 1500

    Before 1500

    • Codicological Unit p2

    Summary of codicological unit 2

    II) Homilies (fols. 45r-122v), hand b (identical to hand e of UM-045) (25 lines): II-1) Possibly the Homily by Jacob for the third Sunday in Lent (fols. 45r-59ra) (cp. Orient. 8192, 5.) II-2) Homily on Lent, for the third Sunday in Lent (fols. 59rb-66vb) (cp. Orient. 8192, 6.) II-3) Homily by John Chrysostom for the fourth Sunday in Lent (fols. 66vb-69ra) (cp. Orient. 8192, 7.) II-4) Homily by the Orthodox on Lent, for the fourth Sunday in Lent (69ra-73ra) (cp. Orient. 8192, 8.) II-5) Homily by Gregory of Antioch for the fifth Sunday in Lent (fols. 73ra-79ra) (cp. Orient. 8192, 9.) II-6) Homily for the Friday of the sixth week in Lent (fols. 79ra-84vb) (Orient. 8192, 10.; beginning in the same way, without title) II-7) Homily for the Saturday of the sixth week in Lent (fols. 73ra-85vb) (cp. Orient. 8192, 11.) II-8) Homily by Jacob (ʾabbā Yāʿqob) for the Sunday of the sixth week in Lent (fols. 85vb-91ra) (Orient. 8192, 12.) II-9) Homily by the Orthodox for Palm Sunday (fols. 91ra-97ra) (cp. Orient. 8192, 13.) II-10) Homily by ʾabbā ʾEfrem for reading at the service on Holy Thursday (fols. 97ra-103vb) (cp. Orient. 8192, 14.) II-11) Homily by ʾabbā ʾEfrem for Easter Eve (fols. 103vb-107vb) (cp. Orient. 8192, 15., beginning in the same way), in full II-12) Homily by the Orthodox for Easter Sunday (fols. 107vb-118va) (cp. Orient. 8192, 16.), in full II-13) Homily on the Suffering of Jesus Christ for Monday in Easter-week (fols. 118vb-122va, fol. 122 is loose), incomplete (cp. Orient. 8192, 17.)
    1. p2_i1 (check the viewerFols 45r–97vb, check the viewer99ra–122v ), Homilies
      1. p2_i1.1 (check the viewerFols 45r–59ra ), Homily by Jacob for the third Sunday in Lent
      2. p2_i1.2 (check the viewerFols 59rb–66vb ), Homily on Lent, for the third Sunday in Lent
      3. p2_i1.3 (check the viewerFols 66vb–69ra ), Homily by John Chrysostom for the fourth Sunday in Lent
      4. p2_i1.4 (check the viewerFols 69ra–73ra ), Homily by the Orthodox on Lent, for the fourth Sunday in Lent
      5. p2_i1.5 (check the viewerFols 73ra–79ra ), Homily by Gregory of Antioch for the fifth Sunday in Lent
      6. p2_i1.6 (check the viewerFols 79ra–84vb ), Homily for the Friday of the sixth week in Lent
      7. p2_i1.7 (check the viewerFols 84vb–85vb ), Homily for the Saturday of the sixth week in Lent
      8. p2_i1.8 (check the viewerFols 85vb–91ra ), Homily by Jacob (ʾabbā Yāʿqob) for the Sunday of the sixth week in Lent
      9. p2_i1.9 (check the viewerFols 91ra–97ra ), Homily by the Orthodox for Palm Sunday
      10. p2_i1.10 (check the viewerFols 97ra–97vb, check the viewer99ra–103vb ), Homily by ʾabbā ʾEfrem for reading at the service on Holy Thursday
      11. p2_i1.11 (check the viewerFols 103vb–107vb ), Homily by ʾabbā ʾEfrem for Easter Eve
      12. p2_i1.12 (check the viewerFols 107vb–118va ), Homily by the Orthodox for Easter Sunday
      13. p2_i1.13 (check the viewerFols 118vb–122va ), Homily on the Suffering of Jesus Christ for Monday in Easter-week

    Contents

    check the viewerFols 45r–97vb, check the viewer99ra–122v Homilies
    check the viewerFols 79ra–84vb Homily for the Friday of the sixth week in Lent (CAe 6415) continuation of the previous, = Orient. 8192, 10

    Layout of codicological unit 2

    Layout note 1

    Number of columns: 2

    Number of lines: 25

    Palaeography of codicological unit 2

  • Hand 2

    of codicological unit 2

    Script: Ethiopic

    Hand b, same as hand e of UM-045

    Date: Before 1500

    Before 1500

    • Codicological Unit p3

    Summary of codicological unit 3

    III) Martyrdom of St. George of Lydda (fols. 98rv, 142r-148v)

    Contents

    check the viewerFols 98r–98v, check the viewer142r–148v Martyrdom of St. George of Lydda (CAe 1455) (cp. E.A.W. BUDGE, The History of George of Lydda, the patron Saint of England, London 1930, respectively pp. 89 l.17-91 l. 4 and pp. 96 l. 12-108 l. 18)

    Layout of codicological unit 3

    Layout note 1

    Number of columns: 2

    Number of lines: 27-28

    Palaeography of codicological unit 3

  • Hand 3

    of codicological unit 3

    Script: Ethiopic

    Hand c, same as hand d of UM-045

    Date: Before 1500

    Before 1500

    • Codicological Unit p4

    Summary of codicological unit 4

    IV-1) Homily by Cyril (Gerlos) Patriarch of Jerusalem on the Resurrection of Jesus Christ (fol. 124r-131v, after the incipit page, the biggest part possibly missing), hand d (25 lines) IV-2) Discourse by John Chrysostom on the life and decollation of John the Baptist (fols. 126r-132v), possibly almost complete, hand d IV-3) Maṣḥafa lǝdatā la-Māryām “Book of the Nativity of Mary” (fols. 135, 136va-141v), end missing, hand d IV-4) Martyrdom of Theocritus the Reader, commemorated on 17 Maggābit (fol. 136r-va), end part and explicit, hand d
    1. p4_i1 (check the viewerFols 124r–131v ), Homily by Cyril (Gerlos) Patriarch of Jerusalem on the Resurrection of Jesus Christ
    2. p4_i2 (check the viewerFols 126r–132v ), Discourse by John Chrysostom on the life and decollation of John the Baptist
    3. p4_i3 (check the viewerFols 136r–136va ), Martyrdom of Theocritus the Reader, commemorated on 17 Maggābit
    4. p4_i4 (check the viewerFols 136va–141v, check the viewer135r–135v ), Maṣḥafa lǝdatā la-Māryām “Book of the Nativity of Mary”

    Contents

    check the viewerFols 136va–141v, check the viewer135r–135v Maṣḥafa lǝdatā la-Māryām “Book of the Nativity of Mary” (CAe 1941) end missing. (Cp. M. CHAINE, Apocrypha de Beata Maria Virgine, Romae 1909 [CSCO 39, 40 (SAe 22, 23)], “Liber nativitatis Mariae”; the correct sequence is fols. 136va-141v, 135)

    Layout of codicological unit 4

    Layout note 1

    Number of columns: 2

    Number of lines: 25

    Palaeography of codicological unit 4

  • Hand 4

    of codicological unit 4

    Script: Ethiopic

    Hand d

    Date: Before 1500

    Before 1500

    • Codicological Unit p5

    Summary of codicological unit 5

    V-1) A homily for Easter (fol. 133rv), ancient hand e V-2) Unidentified homily (fol. 152rv), ancient hand e (31 lines) V-3) Homily by John Chrysostom on Easter Sunday (fols. 156ra-161ra), in full (?), ancient hand e (32 lines) (cp. BerPrKult orient. fol. 3075 no. 17, HamSixBerl 1, 298-99) V-4) Homily by an anonymous author on Easter (fols. 161ra-161vb), 16th-cent. hand k; the text is written in empty space after Text V-3, and may be the beginning of the following text (which had been acephalous, originally or though the loss of leaves) V-5) Unidentified homily (fols. 162r-167v), acephalos (but cp. above), ancient hand e (31 lines) V-6) Unidentified homily (fols. 171r-171v), end part and explicit, ancient hand e (31 lines) V-7) A homily of Jacob (of Sarug?) (fol. 177vb), heading only, ancient hand e V-8) Unidentified homily (fols. 172ra-173ra), explicit, ancient hand e V-8) Homily by John Chrysostom on penance (fols. 173ra-185v), ancient hand e (cp. BerPrKult orient. fol. 3075 no. 25, HamSixBerl 1, 300) V-9) Unidentified homily (fols. 188ra-189rb), end part and explicit, ancient hand e (31 lines) V-10) Homily by Jacob of Serug on the Apostle Thomas (fols. 189r-194v), in full (?), ancient hand e (cp. EAE III, 262b) V-11) Homily by John Chrysostom on Lazarus (fols. 194va-197rb), in full (?), ancient hand e (cp. BerPrKult orient. fol. 3075 no. 20, HamSixBerl 1, 299; cp. EAE III, 293b) V-12) Homily by John Chrysostom on the Samaritan woman (cp. BerPrKult orient. fol. 3075 no. 21, HamSixBerl 1, 299; Orient. 774 fols. 126r-131r, EAE III, 293b), in full (?), ancient hand e V-13) Homily by John Theologus (Tewologos) on Easter Sunday (fols. 205vb-211vb), end and some fols. missing, ancient hand e (cp. Orient. 774, no. 22).
    1. p5_i1 (), Homiliary
      1. p5_i1.1 (check the viewerFols 133r–133v ), A homily for Easter
      2. p5_i1.2 (check the viewerFols 152r–152v ), Unidentified homily
      3. p5_i1.3 (check the viewerFols 156ra–161ra ), Homily by John Chrysostom on Easter Sunday
      4. p5_i1.4 (check the viewerFols 162r–167v ), Unidentified homily
      5. p5_i1.5 (check the viewerFols 171r–171v ), Unidentified homily
      6. p5_i1.6 (check the viewerFols 171vb and following ), A homily of Jacob (of Sarug?)
      7. p5_i1.7 (check the viewerFols 172ra–173ra ), Unidentified homily
      8. p5_i1.8 (check the viewerFols 173ra–185v ), Homily by John Chrysostom on penance
      9. p5_i1.9 (check the viewerFols 188ra–189rb ), Unidentified homily
      10. p5_i1.10 (check the viewerFols 189r–194v ), Homily by Jacob of Serug on the Apostle Thomas
      11. p5_i1.11 (check the viewerFols 194va–197rb ), Homily by John Chrysostom on Lazarus
      12. p5_i1.12 (check the viewerFols 197rb–205vb ), Homily by John Chrysostom on the Samaritan woman
      13. p5_i1.13 (check the viewerFols 205vb–211vb ), Homily by John Theologus (Tewologos) on Easter Sunday

    Contents

    Homiliary
    check the viewerFols 156ra–161ra Homily by John Chrysostom on Easter Sunday (CAe 2120) (cp. BerPrKult orient. fol. 3075 no. 17, HamSixBerl 1, 298-99)
    check the viewerFols 162r–167v Unidentified homily acephalous, but the beginning may have been supplied in Additio 1
    check the viewerFols 173ra–185v Homily by John Chrysostom on penance complete; cp. BerPrKult orient. fol. 3075 no. 25, HamSixBerl 1, 300
    check the viewerFols 194va–197rb Homily by John Chrysostom on Lazarus cp. BerPrKult orient. fol. 3075 no. 20, HamSixBerl 1, 299; cp. EAE III, 293b
    check the viewerFols 197rb–205vb Homily by John Chrysostom on the Samaritan woman cp. BerPrKult orient. fol. 3075 no. 21, HamSixBerl 1, 299; Orient. 774 fols. 126r-131r, EAE III, 293b

    Additions of codicological unit 5 In this unit there are in total 1 .

    1. check the viewer161ra-161vb (Type: GuestText)

      Homily by an anonymous author on Easter, added in 16th-cent. hand k; the text is written in empty space after Text V-3, and may be the beginning of the following text (which had been acephalous, originally or though the loss of leaves)

    Layout of codicological unit 5

    Layout note 1

    Number of columns: 2

    Number of lines: 31-32

    Palaeography of codicological unit 5

  • Hand 5

    of codicological unit 5

    Script: Ethiopic

    Hand e, ancient

    Date: Before 1350

    Before 1350

  • Hand 11

    of codicological unit 5

    Script: Ethiopic

    Hand k, later hand

    Date: 1500-1600

    1500-1600

    • Codicological Unit p6

    Summary of codicological unit 6

    VI-1) 2 Kings 6:7-9 and 9-13, resp. (fol. 134r-v)
    1. p6_i0 (), Books of Kings
      1. p6_i1 (check the viewerFols 134r–134v ), 2 Kings 6:7-13

    Contents

    Books of Kings (CAe 1719)
    check the viewerFols 134r–134v 2 Kings 6:7-13 (CAe 2700) 2 Kings 6:7-9 and 9-13, resp.

    Palaeography of codicological unit 6

  • Hand 6

    of codicological unit 6

    Script: Ethiopic

    Hand f, ancient (similar but not identical to hand a of UM-045)

    Date: Before 1350

    Before 1350

    • Codicological Unit p7

    Summary of codicological unit 7

    Text concerning ʾabbā Yoḥannǝs (?) (fol. 149rv): hand g (28 lines)

      Contents

      Palaeography of codicological unit 7

    1. Hand 7

      of codicological unit 7

      Script: Ethiopic

      Hand g

      2. Codicological Unit p8

      Summary of codicological unit 8

      VIII-1) The Finding of the Holy Cross by St Helena (?) (fols. 150r-152r, explicit), hand h (35 lines)

        Contents

        Layout of codicological unit 8

        Layout note 1

        Number of columns: 2

        Number of lines: 35

        Palaeography of codicological unit 8

      1. Hand 8

        of codicological unit 8

        Script: Ethiopic

        2. Codicological Unit p9

        Summary of codicological unit 9

        IX-1) 2 Kings 18:32-19:15 (fol. 153rv), ancient hand j (35 lines) (identical to the hand of UM-058, the text follows on UM-058 fol. 66rv)
        1. p9_i0 (), Books of Kings
          1. p9_i1 (check the viewerFols 153r–153v ), 2 Kings 18:32-19:15

        Contents

        Books of Kings (CAe 1719) This part belongs to MS Bǝḥerāwi Kǝllǝlāwi Mangǝśti Tǝgrāy, ʿUrā Qirqos, UM-058; the text follows on fol. 66rv.
        check the viewerFols 153r–153v 2 Kings 18:32-19:15 (CAe 2700) 2 Kings 18:32-19:15

        Layout of codicological unit 9

        Layout note 1

        Number of columns: 2

        Number of lines: 35

        Palaeography of codicological unit 9

      2. Hand 9

        of codicological unit 9

        Script: Ethiopic

        Hand j, ancient (identical to the hand of )

        Date: Before 1350

        Before 1350

        3. Codicological Unit p10

        Summary of codicological unit 10

        X) Text concerning Archangel Michael, the Vision of Daniel and the Three Holy Children (fol. 168r-169v), hand l (28 lines)
        1. p10_i1 (check the viewerFols 168r–169v ), Text concerning Archangel Michael, the Vision of Daniel and the Three Holy Children

        Contents

        Layout of codicological unit 10

        Layout note 1

        Number of columns: 2

        Number of lines: 28

        Palaeography of codicological unit 10

      3. Hand 10

        of codicological unit 10

        Script: Ethiopic

        Hand l

          4. Publication Statement

          authority
          Hiob-Ludolf-Zentrum für Äthiopistik
          pubPlace
          Hamburg
          publisher
          Die Schriftkultur des christlichen Äthiopiens und Eritreas: Eine multimediale Forschungsumgebung / Beta maṣāḥǝft
          availability
          This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0.
          date
          type=expanded
          7.7.2024 at 21:30:45
          date
          type=lastModified
          25.6.2024
          idno
          type=collection
          manuscripts
          idno
          type=url
          https://betamasaheft.eu/manuscripts/ESum050/main
          idno
          type=URI
          https://betamasaheft.eu/ESum050
          idno
          type=filename
          ESum050.xml
          idno
          type=ID
          ESum050

        Select one of the keywords listed from the record to see related data

        No keyword selected.
        This page contains RDFa. RDF+XML graph of this resource. Alternate representations available via VoID.
        Permalinks
        Hypothes.is public annotations pointing here

        Use the tag BetMas:ESum050 in your public hypothes.is annotations which refer to this entity.

        CLOSE

        Suggested citation of this record

        Denis Nosnitsin, Massimo Villa, Pietro Maria Liuzzo, Eugenia Sokolinski, Marcin Krawczuk, ʻBǝḥerāwi Kǝllǝlāwi Mangǝśti Tǝgrāy, ʿUrā Qirqos, UM-050 (encoded from the catalogue)ʼ, in Die Schriftkultur des christlichen Äthiopiens und Eritreas: Eine multimediale Forschungsumgebung / Beta maṣāḥǝft (Last Modified: 2024-06-25) https://betamasaheft.eu/manuscripts/ESum050 [Accessed: 2024-11-24]

        To cite a precise version, please, click on load permalinks and to the desired version (see documentation on permalinks), then import the metadata or copy the below, with the correct link.

        CLOSE

        Revision history

        • Marcin Krawczuk corrected ID in p4_i1 on 25.6.2024
        • Eugenia Sokolinski split msparts (only few IDs provided to works) on 26.4.2019
        • Pietro Maria Liuzzo transformed from mycore to TEI P5 on 10.5.2016
        • Massimo Villa last edited in Ethio-SPaRe on 23.4.2015
        • Denis Nosnitsin catalogued in Ethio-SPaRe on 28.12.2013
        • Ethio-SPaRe team photographed the manuscript on 30.4.2010
        CLOSE

        Attribution of the content

        Alessandro Bausi, general editor

        Denis Nosnitsin, editor

        Massimo Villa, contributor

        Pietro Maria Liuzzo, contributor

        Eugenia Sokolinski, contributor

        Marcin Krawczuk, contributor

        This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0.