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.2.A.4.15[578]: Provenance: Unrecorded. UkCU,Inc.1.A.4.15[579]: Provenance: Leaf a1 recto inscribed: 'Thomas Windesor 1622 Virtus vera nobilitas'. Probably Thomas Windsor, 6th baron Windsor de Stanwell. Large bookplate of the Royal Library (collection of Bishop John Moore, given to Cambridge University Library in 1715 by George I).
noteInc.2.A.4.15[578]: Provenance: Unrecorded. UkCU,Inc.1.A.4.15[579]: Provenance: Leaf a1 recto inscribed: 'Thomas Windesor 1622 Virtus vera nobilitas'. Probably Thomas Windsor, 6th baron Windsor de Stanwell. Large bookplate of the Royal Library (collection of Bishop John Moore, given to Cambridge University Library in 1715 by George I).
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Last Edit2017-04-30 12:00:00
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