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#今日Museum# Gallica BnF: A l'occasion des 600 ans du décès de Jean sans Peur, duc de Bourgogne de 1405 à 1419, redécouvrez le livre d'heures réalisé pour lui par un maître flamand. Ce manuscrit enluminé présente notamment des miniatures en pleine page, aux riches bordures de lierre, de feuilles d'acanthe ou de semis floral. Si les origines de ce livre sont méconnues, on sait qu'il était bien destiné à Jean sans Peur puisque son blason et ses emblèmes (le rabot et le niveau de maçon) figurent sur la miniature représentant Saint-André.https://douc.cc/0cnCrv On the occasion of the 600 years of the death of John without fear, Duke of burgundy from 1405 to 1419, rediscover the book of hours made for him by a flemish master. This Illuminated Print Includes Miniatures in the middle of the page, with the rich edge of Ivy, acanthus leaves or floral seedlings. If the origins of this book are unknown, it is known that it was well intended for Jean without fear since his coat of arms and its emblems (the planer and the level of bricklayer) are on the miniature representing Saint-André. https://douc.cc/0cnCrv

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#今日Museum# HMML Hill Museum & Manuscript Library: In celebration of the Feast Day of St. Augustine (d. 430 CE) this week - a rare papyrus letter from Egypt containing his sermons, dating to 7/8th c.

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#今日Museum# Getty Museum: "Blurring the Line: Manuscripts in the Age of Print" includes both manuscripts and prints, challenging the division between them and considering the culture of the book during a time when technology met artistry. Discover these hybrid works through October 27.

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#今日Museum# Getty Museum:

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#今日Museum# Getty Museum: We’re exploring pets of the Middle Ages! Follow our #leashtothepast posts on Instagram, and keep reading to learn more about birds as pets. Birds were treasured pets in medieval Europe. The type of birds kept as pets ranged from a common songbirds (15th-century queen Isabeau of Bavaria would request that her turtle doves be sent to wherever she traveled, for her ‘pleasure and esteem’) to parrots. King Charles VIII of France even kept his parrots, albino black bird, and turtledoves in his bedroom. Although birds seem to have been less popular pets outside of Europe’s castles, they were common enough that a 14th-century marriage guide advised that the mark of a virtuous woman was her care-taking of “chamber animals such as little dogs and birds.” This follows along with a Jewish proverb, which states that all beings that depend on you (especially your animals) must be fed and cared for, before you yourself are (drawn from Deuteronomy 11:15). Check out our Instagram Stories tomorrow for a “Book of Beasts” tour with manuscripts curator Larisa Grollemond! bit.ly/2YHatXK Images: Saint John on Patmos (detail), 1469, Lieven van Lathem. Tempera colors, gold leaf, gold paint, silver paint, and ink on parchment A Crowned Couple with a Dog and a Donkey; A Woman Feeding a Bird (detail), third quarter of 15th century, German. Pen and black ink and colored washes on paper

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