This article explores the liturgical manuscripts of the Niceno-Constantinopolitan Creed from the 8th and 9th centuries in Western tradition and aims to provide a selective overview of liturgical exemplars, emphasizing the historical and graphical contexts of the Creed's transmission. The study examines various manuscripts, noting differences in graphical presentation and textual integration: examples include the sacramentaries of Gellone and Angoulême, which show distinct approaches to layout and decoration, reflecting regional liturgical practices and manuscript production techniques. The study also highlights the experimental nature of liturgical book production during this period, with manuscripts from the same scriptorium showing significant variations. The article concludes by advocating for a broader census of Creed manuscripts to enhance understanding of its transmission and graphical characteristics, contributing to the study of medieval textual traditions and liturgical practices.
Solidoro, C. (2025). Selecta exemplaria liturgica dalla tradizione manoscritta occidentale del Credo niceno-costantinopolitano (secc. VIII/IX). Bologna : EDB Marietti.
Selecta exemplaria liturgica dalla tradizione manoscritta occidentale del Credo niceno-costantinopolitano (secc. VIII/IX)
Cristina Solidoro
2025
Abstract
This article explores the liturgical manuscripts of the Niceno-Constantinopolitan Creed from the 8th and 9th centuries in Western tradition and aims to provide a selective overview of liturgical exemplars, emphasizing the historical and graphical contexts of the Creed's transmission. The study examines various manuscripts, noting differences in graphical presentation and textual integration: examples include the sacramentaries of Gellone and Angoulême, which show distinct approaches to layout and decoration, reflecting regional liturgical practices and manuscript production techniques. The study also highlights the experimental nature of liturgical book production during this period, with manuscripts from the same scriptorium showing significant variations. The article concludes by advocating for a broader census of Creed manuscripts to enhance understanding of its transmission and graphical characteristics, contributing to the study of medieval textual traditions and liturgical practices.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.


