Nimis -- | Cantus Manuscript Database

Nimis --

Source
Connecticut USA, Private collections, D-07lvz
Folio
001v
Sequence
4
Feast
Cathedra Petri
Office/Mass
V
Genre
W
Cantus ID
008148?
Mode
?
Manuscript Reading Full Text (standardized spelling)
Nimis --
Manuscript Reading Full Text (MS spelling)
Nimis #
Indexing Notes
This may be the versicle Nimis honorati. The rubric is V. The previous chant is not certain, though, so this may also be a verse of a responsory.
Image link
https://fragmentarium.ms/view/page/F-7lvz/9209/68262

List of concordances

For concordances, please consult the Cantus Index entry for Cantus ID 008148?.

List of melodies

Display the melodies connected with this chant
Source navigation
US-RiCTpc D-07lvz
001r < Display facsimile (001v)
Display previous chants ▾
Folio: 001v - Feast: Agathae
1 V2 A Summa ingenuitas [ista est in 005053
2 V2 A M? -m multitudo -- 900000
Folio: 001v - Feast: Cathedra Petri
3 V R [In omnem terram exivit] 006918?
4 V W Nimis -- 008148?
5 V A M [Quodcumque ligaveris super] terram erit 004561
6 M I Gaudete* 001080
7 M A 1.1 Petrus et Joannes ascendebant in 004287
8 M A 1.2 Claudus quidam cum vidisset Petrum 001829
9 M A 1.3 Argentum et aurum non est 001480
10 M A 1.4 In [nomine Jesu Christi] 003260
11 M A 1.5 Exsiliit claudus et [ambulabat et 002803
CANTUS Database
US-RiCTpc D-07lvz
Date: 13th century 13th century (1st half) | 1200s
Cursus: Monastic
Inventoried by:
  • Anna de Bakker
    University of Notre Dame, McGill University, and Dalhousie University
Proofreader:
The fragments in Connecticut USA, Private collections, D-07lvz were inventoried by Anna de Bakker (Dalhousie University) and proofread by Debra Lacoste (Dalhousie University). This item was contributed by the Ridgefield Fragments Project; a private collection of over 100 pieces of musical and textual manuscript recovered from the spines of 25 18th century French books during restoration. The owner, who may be contacted via email at RidgefieldFragments@gmail.com, expresses his thanks for the support of the DACT team and wider academic community.
Contributor: Anna de Bakker