The San Millán Beatus is an illuminated manuscript now held in the Real Academia de la Historia in Madrid as Cod. Emil. 33. It measures 35.5 cm by 23 cm and is a copy of the Commentary on the Apocalypse by Beatus of Liébana. Its illuminations are incomplete, but its text is one of the most complete surviving copies of the commentary. As well as Beatus' commentary, it contains saint Jerome's prologue on the Apocalypse and commentary on the Book of Daniel and extracts from Isidore of Seville's Etymologiae. It is made up of 282 bound folios - there are 48 miniatures on the first 228 pages and 1 miniature on the remaining 54 pages.
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| - Beatus de San Millán (ca)
- Beatus de San Millán (fr)
- San Millán Beatus (en)
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| - No confondre'l amb el Beatus Emilianense El Beatus de San Millán és un manuscrit il·luminat que conté el comentari a l'Apocalipsi de Beat de Liébana. Fou produït segurament en dues fases i en dos llocs diferents, la segona segurament a San Millán de la Cogolla, d'on pren el nom. Es conserva a la Real Academia de la Historia de Madrid amb la signatura Cod. Emil. 33 (ca)
- Le Beatus de San Millán est un manuscrit enluminé contenant notamment un commentaire de l'Apocalypse de Beatus de Liébana provenant du monastère de San Millán de la Cogolla. Il est actuellement conservé à l'Académie royale d'histoire sous la cote Cod.33. C'est un des manuscrits du Beatus les plus complets du point de vue des textes, même si les enluminures n'ont pas toutes été achevées. (fr)
- The San Millán Beatus is an illuminated manuscript now held in the Real Academia de la Historia in Madrid as Cod. Emil. 33. It measures 35.5 cm by 23 cm and is a copy of the Commentary on the Apocalypse by Beatus of Liébana. Its illuminations are incomplete, but its text is one of the most complete surviving copies of the commentary. As well as Beatus' commentary, it contains saint Jerome's prologue on the Apocalypse and commentary on the Book of Daniel and extracts from Isidore of Seville's Etymologiae. It is made up of 282 bound folios - there are 48 miniatures on the first 228 pages and 1 miniature on the remaining 54 pages. (en)
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| - No confondre'l amb el Beatus Emilianense El Beatus de San Millán és un manuscrit il·luminat que conté el comentari a l'Apocalipsi de Beat de Liébana. Fou produït segurament en dues fases i en dos llocs diferents, la segona segurament a San Millán de la Cogolla, d'on pren el nom. Es conserva a la Real Academia de la Historia de Madrid amb la signatura Cod. Emil. 33 (ca)
- Le Beatus de San Millán est un manuscrit enluminé contenant notamment un commentaire de l'Apocalypse de Beatus de Liébana provenant du monastère de San Millán de la Cogolla. Il est actuellement conservé à l'Académie royale d'histoire sous la cote Cod.33. C'est un des manuscrits du Beatus les plus complets du point de vue des textes, même si les enluminures n'ont pas toutes été achevées. (fr)
- The San Millán Beatus is an illuminated manuscript now held in the Real Academia de la Historia in Madrid as Cod. Emil. 33. It measures 35.5 cm by 23 cm and is a copy of the Commentary on the Apocalypse by Beatus of Liébana. Its illuminations are incomplete, but its text is one of the most complete surviving copies of the commentary. As well as Beatus' commentary, it contains saint Jerome's prologue on the Apocalypse and commentary on the Book of Daniel and extracts from Isidore of Seville's Etymologiae. It is made up of 282 bound folios - there are 48 miniatures on the first 228 pages and 1 miniature on the remaining 54 pages. It was produced in two phases. The first seems to have been in the Province of Leon at the end of the 10th century - this created the core of the text and most of the miniatures. The second phase occurred at the Monastery of San Millán de la Cogolla in La Rioja, probably at the end of the 11th century - this added colour to the existing miniatures and produced one new miniature. John Williams argues that the second phase miniatures show influences from the Romanesque style and 12th-century French illumination and so date to the start of the first quarter of the 12th century. (en)
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