The book also contains an ars moriendi, liturgical texts and indulgence lists.
The book also contains an ars moriendi, liturgical texts and indulgence lists.
Parchment manuscript dating from the 13th century, contains the chronicle (up to c. 1275) of the early history of the monastery Bloemhof at Wittewierum, started in 1219 by the abbot Emo (d. 1237) and continuated by his successor Menko (1213/14-1275/76). Also known as the Groninger Codex.
The first of three registers containing the obligations for memorial services to be held annually by the Breda beguinage from the sixteenth century.
Belonged to the Crutched Friars of the Cuijk St Agatha monastery. The manuscript dates from approximately the third quarter of the sixteenth century: 1555 (in the hand of the scribe)
Extensive necrology of the abbey of Berne, included into a copy of the Martyrologium Usuardi. The necrology was compiled in 1574, based on one or more earlier necrologies or other text. Additions were made until 1723. The manuscript also includes a list of abbots, the Rule of St Augustine and some liturgical texts.
Paper manuscript dating from the late 16th or early 17th century, contains parts of the chronicle (up to c. 1275) of the early history of the monastery Bloemhof in Wittewierum, started in 1219 by the abbot Emo (d. 1237) and continuated after his death by his successor Menko (1213/14-1275/76). The selection focuses on the history of Frisia. This manuscript has a continuation until 1296. In the literature this manuscript is known as the Friese Codex.
A 17th century manuscript with six memorial texts, several texts concerning St Adalbert and transcripts of the epitaphs of counts of Holland. Copied by S.A. Gabbema ca. 1670.
Late 16th century manuscript (1575), contains the lives of the abbots of Mariëngaarde and Lidlum with the dedication to abbot Joannes Geelmuiden and a history of the Praemonstratensian Order. Possibly the autograph by Sibrandus Leo.
Paper manuscript (ca. 1700), the only remaining transcript of the chronicle of Vrouwenklooster by Henrica van Erp (first half 16th century) with the continuation up to 1583. Also contains some writings concerning the ridderschap, heren en landen van Utrecht in the period 1555-1622.
Parchment manuscript with debated date of recording (possibly first half of 14th century), contains the Chronicon Egmundanum.