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For #FragmentFriday this bifolium contains the continuous text of Psalms 44.5-47.15. It was originally part of a psalter probably written and decorated in the diocese of Seville, in southern Spain, in the early 13th century (UPenn Ms. Coll. 591, folder 17)
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Today's #FragmentFriday is more about Ms. Coll 591, folder 51, which we looked at last week. The bifolium is from a quire in the Sanctorale cycle, mostly consisting of the beginning and ending of chants for the dedication of the church. Online record: bit.ly/3Fh9XT4
Bifolio from the Gulshan Album. Mughal Dynasty, India. 1600s.
Like today’s scrapbooks, Mughal albums contain images linked by subject matter without reference to texts. The albums of Emperor Jahangir (reigned 1605–27) and his son Shah Jahan sympathetically deploy the figure of the yogi to project their vision of a diverse and harmonious empire. Created for Jahangir’s renowned Gulshan Album, the bifolio is dazzling in its jewel-like colors, palpably present yogis, and atmospheric landscapes. -Freer|Sackler
