Similar
Apocalypse from BL Royal 19 D III, f. 597
Crucifixion, with Mary and St. John, Master of the Dresden Prayer Book
Decorated Text Page - Public domain illuminated manuscript
Image from BL Eg 1146, f. 224v - Public domain medieval manuscript
Katherine and Barbara from BL YT 5, f. 120v
Miniature from BL Harley 3567, f. 162
Officium Parvum Beatae Mariae Virginis (2234743)
Das Büchlin vo[n] dem sterbenden Me[n]schen.
Quarter border, 3-line blue initial on red and gold field, rubric, opening of De amicitia.
Related
Jerome from BL Sloane 1579, f. 2v
Jerome from BL Eg 3266, f. 15 - Public domain medieval manuscript
George from BL Sloane 2683, f. 14v
Jonah from BL Sloane 346, f. 22v
John Chrysostom from BL Eg 3155, f. 2v
Jerome from BL Burn 3, f. 2 - Public domain medieval manuscript
Vision from BL Sloane 1580, ff. 1v-2
Jerome from BL Eg 3266, f. 8 - Public domain document scan of drawing
John the Baptist from BL Sloane 2356, ff. 98v-99
Jerome from BL Sloane 1579, ff. 2v-3
Summary
Miniature of Jerome, white vine initial 'M'(ihi), and partial white vine border including putti holding a wreath, at the beginning of Rufinus Tyrannius's Expositio sancti Ieronimi in simbolum apostolorum ad papam laurentium. Image taken from ff. 2v-3 of Expositio symboli apostolorum (Expositio sancti Ieronimi in simbolum apostolorum ad papam laurentium). Written in Latin.
Sir Hans Sloane (1660-1753) was a physician and naturalist who played a crucial role in the development of British museums and libraries. Sloane was a fellow of the Royal Society and a physician to the royal family. He also traveled extensively and collected items from all over the world.
Sloane's collection was vast and eclectic, encompassing a wide range of subjects, including natural history, botany, ethnography, medicine, antiquities, and more. His manuscript collection included medieval and early modern texts, as well as materials from various cultures and time periods. His collection formed the basis for the British Museum (now part of the British Library), the Natural History Museum, and the British Museum Library (now part of the British Library).