This is a list of manuscripts written in the Glagolitic script in the 15th century.
List Light red represents manuscripts with Glagolitic only in inclusions or paratext.Pale red represents mixed manuscripts with Glagolitic as a main script. Type Abbreviation Date Designation Library Place of origin Folia Dimensions Columns and rows Notes Scans valuation 1400 (March 21) HDA Dobrinj 1 1 co Pribko iz Senja daje procijeniti vrijednost svojeg trsja u Dobrinjskoj drazi, a koje mu je na ime duga uzeo prokurator Petar Sila. A Cyrillic transcription by Lopašić is kept in Arhiv HAZU. Parchment. missal Fg(M)I-3 1400 (about) Glagolitica I-3 HDA Croatia 4+1 20 x 7 cm 2 co Fragmenti misala s kraja 14. ili početka 15. st. Fragments had served as cover to a copy of a 1586 book. Includes Matthew 2, 4, 8, Ezekiel 34, Sirach 24, Saint Augustine. and Latin abecedary. Donated by Vanja Radauš to HDA in 1968. Nahtigal compared it to the Ljubljana missal 162a/2. IzSt (2008) missal MBrl 1402 Ms. Ham. 444 SBB Krbava 218 31.5 x 21.5 cm 2 co x 31 ro Berlinski misal (Berlin missal). Written and illuminated by Bartol Krbavac. Housed in Rome 1738–1742, and in London, and from 1822 in Berlin. Possibly catalogued in Rome 1771 but rediscovered by scholars in 1956. Photocopies and microfilms in Zagreb by 1977. Bibliography: SBB, NSK, IzSt (2010) miscellany CHva 1404 I.359 (Ms 3575B, or 3575 B) Biblioteca Universitaria di Bologna Bosnia 359 17 x 11 cm 2 co Hval miscellany (Hvalov zbornik). Written by a scribe named Hval. Cyrillic with Glagolitic Dzělo in index to John. Photocopies in Zagreb by 1950. Bibliography: NSK, GHR missal MHrv 1404 (about) ? Topkapı Palace Bosnia 247 30.6 x 22.5 cm Misal Hrvoja Vukčića Hrvatinića (Missal of Hrvoje Vukčić Hrvatinić). Written by a scribe named Butko. Contains 94 miniatures and 380 initials. It was lost between the chromolithography of 1891 and its rediscovery in 1963. It is not known how it came to its present location. It was discovered 1963. Facsimile published 1973 in Zagreb-Ljubljana-Graz. Bibliography: NSK, GHR, IzSt (2008), IzSt (2008 from 1973) breviary BrDrg (BrDrag) 1407 III b 25 Arhiv HAZU Croatia 196 29.3 x 20.6 cm 2 co x 40-42 ro Dragućki brevijar (Draguć breviary). Written by 3-4 hands: A on f. 1-44, B on f. 44-127 and 133–156, C on f. 22 and 127d-132d, and maybe f. 190-195 (the calensar), D on 157-189 (which differs little from C but is less symmetrical and sometimes slanted). Written 1407 or maybe 1408 in an ikavian area (east of Istria), possibly with the same fate as MNov: being brought to Istria after the Battle of Krbava, where the ekavian notes were made. The calendar focuses on Zadar saints and was likely written by Pavlini, with the saints of other orders added later when it was brought to Draguć. A later note from 1566 attests to its presence in Hum. It is unknown where Kukuljević obtained it. Photograph of one page published in Štefanić 1970. Microfilm (Staroslavenski institut M 145, HDA G-133 (ZM 65/6)) made 1980, the same year as photocopies (Star. inst. F 156, 156b). IzSt (2008) legal 1410 (June 10) Modruš Modruški kaptol prepisuje listinu kralja Matijaša, u kojoj se daju njeka imanja fratrom sv. Mikule na Gvozdu. Survives only in Latinic transcription, acquired by Kukuljević. decalogue 1412 Prague (Emmaus Monastery) Prague (Emmaus Monastery) Emmaus Glagolitic Inscription (Emauzský hlaholský nápis). Painted on the wall rather than inscribed, so a graffito but not a true inscription. The Emmaus Monastery had been damaged in the February 1945 bombing, so this inscription was discovered during its restoration in the second half of the 1950s. The graffito is on the south wall of the east wing of the ground floor of the monastery, where the chapter house was. 1413 (April 11) GL. II.1. Arhiv HAZU Baška 1 23.5 x 10.5 cm 1 co Ivanola, sin Petra Prvošića, daruje samostanu sv. Nikole zemlju u Bašci. Acquired by Kukuljević, then by JAZU. First published by Šafarik 1853. legal 1414 Sign. Gl. II.2 Arhiv HAZU Baška Zela, žena Kablovićeva, daruje samostanu sv. Spasa zemlju u Bašci. Acquired by Kukuljević. breviary 1414 Bakarski brevijar. Lost. Only notes survive, only in transcription. Comestor FgKrt 1400s (early) J 4118 Prague (Emmaus Monastery) Slovak National Library 1 36.5 x 25 cm 2 co Krtíški odlomak. Part of the Czech Glagolitic translation of the Comestor of Peter of Troyes. Thought by Jagić to have been brought to Slovakia following the Battle of the White Mountain of 1620. Once used as cover of a translation of Luther's Pastoral owned by a priest Ezekiel dated 1633. Discovered by Samuel Zoch in the library of the Kalmár family in Velky Krtíš. After 1918 it entered the archives of the Muzej slovenskej spoločnosti in Martin, having been donated by Zoch's son-in-law Jozef Dohnány. In 1930 the archivist Mária Jeršová-Opočenská lent it to professor František Ryšánek. It was lost until Milan Vároš unsuccessfully searched for it in 2007, but Leon Sokolovský joined the search and found it and in 2008 it was given to the Slovak National Library. WDL Comestor 1400s (early) Martin (Archív Matice slovenskej) Same as FgKrt? Comestor 1300s/1400s 1 D c 1/16 Prague (National Museum) Prague (Emmaus Monastery) 2 31.5 x 25 cm Zbytky ze "Všeobecného dějepisu". Part of the Staročeský glagolský Comestor. Its existence was first noted by F. Ryšánek according to Pacnerova, but it was known by Dobrovsky according to Čermak. Someone, possibly V. Hanka, discovered it in the Cistercian monastery in the Vyšší Brod Monastery. Bibliography: Comestor 1300s/1400s 1 D c 1/18 Prague (National Museum) Prague (Emmaus Monastery) 2 29.5 x 23.5 cm Zlomky české hlaholsky psané bible. Incorrectly identified as part of the Czech Glagolitic Bible. Actually part of the Staročeský glagolský Comestor. Discovered in 1815 in the Vyšší Brod Monastery, and acquired by the National Museum presumably through the Václav Hanka collection. Its existence was first published by J. Izvěkov. Part published 1905. Bibliography: breviary 1300s (second half) 1 D c 1/3 (A-D), 1/11 Prague (National Museum) Croatia/Prague 4 + 1 21.8 x 17 cm 2 co 37 ro Útržky a zlomek římského breviáře. Nothing is known about the discovery of either 1/3 or 1/11 save that they were first catalogued by Milčetić 1911. 1/11, 1/3C and 1/3D were once part of the same folio. Bibliography: breviary 1300s (second half) n/a n/a Croatia 2 25 x 19 cm 2 co 32 ro Olomoucké zlomky breviáře. Discovered at the Olomouc museum by secretary V. Houdek and shown to Pastrnek about 2 years before he published their text in 1895. Lost likely during WWII, still lost as of 2020. Transcription published but unless a photograph has survived it may be permanently lost. It could have been lost in the decades after WWII when the documents of many archives were moved around and before most photocopies and microfilms had been made so researchers often had to borrow originals, as was the case with the Archivní zlomek hlaholského Comestora, discovered by 1923, housed at the Státní archivní škola and published in Ryšánek 1948 but reported missing by Pacnerová 2002. Bibliography: missal 1300s Croatia 2 33.5 x 23.5 cm 2 co 39 ro A missal fragment last recorded in the cancelled Book museum in Žďár nad Sázavou. It was discovered in the 1980s, reported in Pacnerová 1989, but reported missing by 1990. missal 1300s (second half) 1 D c 1/5 Prague (National Museum) Prague (Emmaus Monastery) 2 32 x 22 cm 2 co 32 ro Praskoleský zlomek chorvatsko-hlaholského misálu. Discovered by Karel Jaromír Erben in the Praskolesy parish in 1842. Partial facsimile in Čermak 2020. Bibliography: missal 1300 (second half) no sign. Milevsko (Premonstratensian Monastery) Croatia/Prague 1 26 x 20 cm 2 co 23 ro Milevský zlomek misálu. Used in the cover of a copy of the 1616 book Institutiones dialecticae (old sign. O 190), which was originally in the Capuchin monastery in Prague at Hradčany (at least as late as 1650 when the book was catalogued there). Discovered in 1999 by Karel Dolista, who handed it over in October that year to the Premonstratensian monastery at Milevsko. First published by Čermak 2014. Photograph of 1 page in Čermak 2020. missal 1300s (second half) 1 D c 1/6 Prague (National Museum) Prague (Emmaus Monastery) 2 34 x 23 cm 2 co 33 ro Trutnovský zlomek chorvatsko-hlaholského misálu (sv. Štěpán). Discovered by František Petera Rohoznický in the parish of Trutnov in the cover of an unspecified parish register in 1858. The use as a parish register left some younger notes from 1643 to 1670 on the fragment. Partial facsimile in Čermak 2020. Bibliography: lectionary 1300s (second half) 1 D c 1/7 AB Prague (National Museum) Croatia/Prague 2 23 x 17 cm Zlomky charvátskohlaholského lekcionáře (A is Pešťansjý zlomek, B is Turnovský zlomek). B was discovered about 1820 through V. Hanka, possibly in the Turnov parish. A was discovered by František Belus in 1856 in the cover of a Philosophia sobria printed 1614–1623 in the Spiritual Seminary library in Pest. Photograph of 1 page in Čermak 2020. Bibliography: martyrology 1300s/1400s Cerr II, č. 159 Moravský zemský archiv v Brně Croatia/Prague 1 29.5 x 21.5 cm 1 co 23 ro Roman Martyrology fragment (Řimské martyrologium). Discovered by by 1818, possibly in Vienna. Photograph of 1 page in Čermak 2020. Bibliography: 1300s (second half) XVII J 17/6 ABC Prague (National Library= Croatia/Prague 3 Undetermined Glagolitic Fragments (Neurčené hlaholské zlomky). Fragments A, B, C are each very small. Discovered in the 1860s possibly by I. J. Hanuš, in the Clementinum in the cover of Aquis granum (sign. IX B 29). Comestor 1400s (early) inv. č. 4613 Státní oblastní archiv v Třeboni Prague (Emmaus Monastery) 8 Třeboňské zlomky I. 4 fragments all of the same manuscript. Discovered by Adolf Kalný at the end of 1959 in the bindings of the Buquoy fund of Nová Hrad in the Statní oblastní archiv in Třeboň. One of them was taken from the receipts and expenditures book of the Chapel of the Seven Sorrows of Virgin Mary in Herrnlesbrunn (in the village of Rožmberk on the Vltava). Bibliography: Comestor 1400s (early) inv. č. 4613 Státní oblastní archiv v Třeboni Prague (Emmaus Monastery) 12 Třeboňské zlomky II. 6 bifolia. Discovered in the bindings of orphan registers from the 17th and 18th centuries from the collections of the Rožmberk Great Estate, discovered there by Adolf Kalný in 1964. Bibliography: Text of the fragments published by Pacnerová 1969. They are important in the study of Glagolitic higher numerals. Comestor 1400s (early) Prague (Knihovna archivní školy) Prague (Emmaus Monastery) 2 Zlomek archivní školy. Discovered on the cover of a farm book of a South Bohemian patrimony on the Rožmberk estate, which was kept in the State archive in Prague and later in the library there. Published 1948. Bibliography: It is now missing. bible 1416 XVII A 1 Prague (Národna knihovna ČR) Prague (Emmaus Monastery) 258 38.5 x 28 cm Vyšebrod Bible (Czech Glagolitic Bible, Emmaus Bible, Bible Vyšebrodská, Bible Emauzská). Purchased in 1766 by Gelasius Dobner, who gave it to the Cistercian monastery in Vyšší Brod, whose abbot gave it in 1799 to the Clementine Library. Microfilms in Zagreb by 1978. Bibliography: NLP bible BibClem 1416 XVII J 17/17 Prague (National Library) Clementine Fragment of the Czech Glagolitic Bible. Used as the cover of a 1615 Aquis granum (sign. IX B 29 of the National Library) in the Jezuitská kolej pražského Klementina. Discovered by P. Vukadinovič presumably in the 1860s. Acquired by the National Library with the Jesuit collection. bible 1416 (about) 1 D c 1/1 (A-D) Prague (National Museum) Prague (Emmaus Monastery) 5 Zlomek z knihy Zachariášovy an Ezechielovy. 1 D c 1/1 D published by Pacnerová in 1979. 3 folia discovered by Antonín Schmid in Dobřichovice parish on 25 March 1868 as covers for a Slivenec parish register begun 1618 and a Řevnice parish register. He took them to Prague and showed them to Kolář. Kolář determined 2 of them were Czech