30:
119:, and in the Lindsey and Wessex pedigrees, beyond. The papal and episcopal lists, to a greater or lesser extent, have been updated during the course of transmission of the individual copies, but with the exception of the Wessex pedigree, the genealogies have largely remained unchanged except for error. Scholars agree that a collection of genealogies similar to those in the Vespasian manuscript was also a source for the genealogical section of
229:. The leaves containing the Anglian collection bear no resemblance to the remainder of the codex in which they were found, and probably were only bound together at the time they entered the Cottonian Library. The pages containing the Anglian collection have now been removed from their original volume and framed individually, and are catalogued as Vespasian B vi/1.
309:. It appears to have been added at Glastonbury before the manuscript went to Canterbury. The genealogies and regnal lists have a quirky arrangement and many errors, most notably a deletion that splices together the Northumbria and Mercian regnal lists, though these seem to have originated earlier on the course of transmission.
340:
The volume containing the R manuscript was composed at
Rochester soon after 1122, using a common source with T for the Anglian collection. Though the same scribe wrote the entire codex, it appears to represent what were once two separate manuscripts, now bound together. The Anglian collection text
312:
The errors and other unique feature in T mark it as the source for a set of Anglo-Saxon genealogies that found their way to
Iceland. A set of pages from the library of P. H. Resen (1625—1688) date from the just after the middle of the 13th century, and contain the royal pedigrees of Deira, Kent and
284:
The
Anglian collection version T forms part of a computational, geographical and astrological collection. The volume is from the south of England and based in the writing was probably composed in the second quarter of the 11th century, though the chronological material in the regnal lists was most
81:
All manuscripts appear to derive from a common source, now lost. Based on content and the pattern of divergence, Dumville dates the composition of the common source to 796 in Mercia. Both the genealogies and the episcopal lists were part of this original compilation, and have passed in tandem, with
275:
in the period 934 × 937. Manuscript C, along with T and R have material not found in V. They all have
Northumbrian and Mercian regnal lists and a pedigree for Wessex, all present well before the dates of the surviving manuscripts and perhaps in the original. The pattern of shared updates suggest
224:
This is the oldest of the four surviving versions, and represents a separate branch of transmission than that leading to the other manuscripts. A single hand using
Mercian script has recorded the genealogies and episcopal lists, bringing them down to the time of composition, 805 × 814 (probably
317:" - 'this Scef' of the expanded Wessex pedigree). Anthony Foulkes has suggested that this is a copy of an earlier set of selective notes taken from manuscript T and transmitted to Iceland, where it provided the core genealogical material elaborated upon in the Preface to
114:
and Mercia. This may represent material omitted or lost from the fourth (V) rather than addition to the other three. The genealogies are presented in reverse order, beginning with a ruler at the time it was composed and naming each successive generation back to
341:
is quite similar to that of T, and probably came from the same source, though some of the errors once shared with T have been erased and corrected. The last shared updates between T and R seem to date from 990 at
Canterbury.
225:
closer to the end of that span). Mercian scribes would later update the episcopal lists, first to about 833 and much later to the 12th century, while the papal lists were updated to the time of later-9th century
618:
276:
that the manuscript ancestral to all three was last updated in Mercia in the 840s before being moved to Wessex. The Mercia regnal list of C also contains two unique memoranda.
608:
577:
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The Parker version of the
Anglian collection is part of a larger volume all written by the same two scribes using an Anglo-Celtic hand, and including most notably
301:
derived from the T manuscript. The Wessex royal pedigree has been extended both more recently and earlier, giving a descent that traces the three sons of king
271:
in the mid-930s, which matches the period to which some, but not all, of the episcopal lists are brought. This identification would place its composition in
482:
257:. At the start of the codex is an illustration of a king presenting a tome to a saint, leading to the hypothesis that this codex is the volume the
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129:
used a
Northumbrian precursor to the genealogical portion of the Anglian collection, provisionally dating its compilation to the 760s or 770s.
598:
450:
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the surviving manuscripts all several steps removed from this original. All the manuscripts include genealogies for the kingdoms of
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The surviving manuscripts are listed below, in what is currently thought to be the chronological order of their composition.
54:
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563:
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34:
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570:
613:
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177:
29:
99:
603:
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290:
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B v., pt. 1, Anglo-Saxon
Miscellany fols. 2—73,77—88, and Cotton MS. Nero D ii., fols 238–241
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530:
522:
370:
David N. Dumville, 'The West Saxon
Genealogical Regnal List and the Chronology of Early Wessex',
246:
121:
91:
17:
583:
476:
457:
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recently updated in the 990s. The Anglian collection material appears to have been copied at
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103:
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209:
387:, ed. by E. G. Stanley (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1990), pp. 145–204 (pp. 150–52) .
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442:
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Faulkes, Anthony. "The Genealogies and Regnal Lists in a Manuscript in Resen's Library",
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534:
57:
and regnal lists. These survive in four manuscripts; two of which now reside in the
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David N. Dumville, 'The Anglian Collection of Royal Genealogies and Regnal Lists',
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Wessex, as well as the descent from their shared ancestor Woden to 'Sescef' (i.e. "
268:
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111:
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to provide the Scandinavian dynasties with a genealogy tracing to antiquity.
444:; Faulkes, Anthony. "The Earliest Icelandic Genealogies and Regnal Lists,
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Scans and transcription of Corpus Christi College Cambridge MS Parker 183
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505:(1976). "The Anglian collection of royal genealogies and regnal lists".
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Sjötíu ritgerðir helgaðar Jakobi Benediktssyni 20. júlí 1977
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Textual Histories: Reading in the ‘Anglo-Saxon Chronicle’
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described as being given to the congregation of Saint
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Scans of British Library Cotton MS Vespasian B vi/1
400:(Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2001), p. 31
383:Kenneth Sisam, 'Anglo-Saxon Royal Genealogies', in
619:Manuscripts of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge
106:genealogy (which may have been a source for the
253:, and later in the Middle Ages was held by the
61:. The remaining two belong to the libraries of
385:British Academy Papers on Anglo-Saxon England
102:. Three of them (C, T and R) also contain a
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584:Tabular comparison of the different versions
125:. Dumville suggested specifically that the
609:Medieval genealogies and succession lists
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174:Parker Library, Corpus Christi College
513:. Cambridge University Press: 23–50.
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305:(and hence dates 966 × 969) back to
69:, the latter now deposited with the
446:The Saga Book of the Viking Society
289:from a now-lost manuscript held at
108:West Saxon Genealogical Regnal List
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63:Corpus Christi College, Cambridge
424:The original is now kept at the
18:Genealogy of the Kings of Mercia
441:, Reykjavik, 1977, pp. 170—190
245:. This volume was composed in
448:, vol. 29 (2005), pp. 115-119
374:, 4 (1985), 21–66 (pp. 59–60).
165:Vespasian B vi. fols. 104—109
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33:Lineage of East Anglian king
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287:Canterbury
163:Cotton MS.
104:West Saxon
90:, Mercia,
535:162877617
345:Footnotes
269:Æthelstan
178:Cambridge
37:from the
527:44510666
477:cite web
267:by king
265:Cuthbert
146:Location
127:Historia
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207:A.3.5,
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461:(PDF)
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303:Edgar
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576:R -
569:T -
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556:V -
483:link
469:2013
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