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JAN WILLEM KLEIN Once more the manuscripts of Stein monastery and the copyists of the Erasmiana manuscripts In a contribution to this journal in 1988 I dealt with the two Erasmiana manuscripts at Gouda (Gouda, Streekarchief Hollands Midden [Regional Archives of Central Holland] (henceforth SAHM), Librije coll. 1323 and 1324.' MS 1323 was written by two copyists at two quite different times. One copyist (called A) wrote the first 60 leaves around 1590; the other copyist (B) wrote the remaining 121 leaves in about 1590. MS 1324 has entirely been written bij copyist A in about i524. The hitherto hypothetical localisation of both manuscripts could be deter- mined with the help of a diurnale preserved in the Royal Library, The Hague (MS 71 J 67). This manuscript contains some additions in hand A. Since the diurnale is explicitly localised we now know that copyist A lived and worked in the monastery of Stein.2 Because of the dating, the identification of the writer as a monk of Stein and a slight similarity in the handwriting I cautiously suggested that copyist A might be identifiable as Erasmus's friend Servatius Rogerius.3 This was how matters stood in 1988. Not long ago
Quaerendo – Brill
Published: Jan 1, 1994
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