Medieval Writing Materials: Surfaces, "Fixtures," and Enclosures

Sponsoring Organization(s)

Research Group on Manuscript Evidence

Organizer Name

Mildred Budny

Organizer Affiliation

Research Group on Manuscript Evidence

Presider Name

Alan M. Stahl

Presider Affiliation

Princeton Univ.

Paper Title 1

The Gospels of Ǝnda Abba Gärima and the Contexts of Early Christian Manuscript Production in Ethiopia

Presenter 1 Name

Sean M. Winslow

Presenter 1 Affiliation

Centre for Medieval Studies, Univ. of Toronto

Paper Title 2

The Paper Used in the Account Books of Francesco di Marco Datini da Prato

Presenter 2 Name

Eleanor A. Congdon

Presenter 2 Affiliation

Youngstown State Univ.

Paper Title 3

Response: European Watermarked Paper in the Early Ottoman Empire: Some Preliminary Observations

Presenter 3 Name

David W. Sorenson

Presenter 3 Affiliation

Allen G. Berman, Numismatist

Start Date

8-5-2014 3:30 PM

Session Location

Schneider 1135

Description

This fourth session in our recurring series on "Medieval Writing Materials" at the Congress will focus upon subjects and methodologies which call for attention, in turn or in further refinement, in response to new or continuing research. Topics for consideration include the production, trade, and use of medieval writing materials, and the artful combinations of form and contents in their very surfaces, substances, and enclosures. The case studies consider the evidence for the evolution of Christian manuscript production in Ethiopia from its origins onward, the significance of the materials employed in the records for the Catalan companies of Francesco di Marco Datini da Prato, and the features of specimens of European watermarked paper in Early Ottoman contexts.

Mildred Budny

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May 8th, 3:30 PM

Medieval Writing Materials: Surfaces, "Fixtures," and Enclosures

Schneider 1135

This fourth session in our recurring series on "Medieval Writing Materials" at the Congress will focus upon subjects and methodologies which call for attention, in turn or in further refinement, in response to new or continuing research. Topics for consideration include the production, trade, and use of medieval writing materials, and the artful combinations of form and contents in their very surfaces, substances, and enclosures. The case studies consider the evidence for the evolution of Christian manuscript production in Ethiopia from its origins onward, the significance of the materials employed in the records for the Catalan companies of Francesco di Marco Datini da Prato, and the features of specimens of European watermarked paper in Early Ottoman contexts.

Mildred Budny