Every item of data recorded (a certain style of decoration or binding, the date of a manuscript note, etc.) is treated as a valuable clue for provenance, therefore it can be geographically located and chronologically dated. This enables to track the movement of books across Europe and through the centuries.
noteInc.3.A.6.2[779]: Provenance: Unrecorded. Acquired some time in the nineteenth century. Nineteenth-century armorial bookplate of Cambridge University. UkCU,Inc.3.A.6.2[780]: Provenance: First page inscribed: 'Conuent[us] Landishut Ord: FF Predicatoru[m]'. From the library of Francis Jenkinson, 1923.
noteInc.3.A.6.2[779]: Provenance: Unrecorded. Acquired some time in the nineteenth century. Nineteenth-century armorial bookplate of Cambridge University. UkCU,Inc.3.A.6.2[780]: Provenance: First page inscribed: 'Conuent[us] Landishut Ord: FF Predicatoru[m]'. From the library of Francis Jenkinson, 1923.
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Last Edit2017-04-30 12:00:00
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