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July 2012, Issue N° 6 
 
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inside 01. inside Creative Commons
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inside 02. inside Frowin's Library
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inside 03. inside Florus dispersus
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inside 04. inside Berner Physiologus
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inside 05. inside Flickr
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e-codices newsletter
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The e-codices newsletter provides information about the latest updates, highlights, and activities of our project and appears about 4-5 times per year.

We are delighted to count you among our readers!

The e-codices team
July 2012


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Creative Commons
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e-codices now licenses all images and a majority of its descriptive metadata using Creative Commons licenses.
"Creative Commons is a nonprofit organization that enables the sharing and use of creativity and knowledge through free legal tools. Our free, easy-to-use copyright licenses provide a simple, standardized way to give the public permission to share and use your creative work — on conditions of your choice. CC licenses let you easily change your copyright terms from the default of “all rights reserved” to “some rights reserved.” Creative Commons licenses are not an alternative to copyright. They work alongside copyright and enable you to modify your copyright terms to best suit your needs." (http://creativecommons.org/about).

e-codices has chosen to use Creative Commons License for all images, Creative Commons License for most of the descriptive metadata created or edited by e-codices.
For more information please refer to our Terms of use.


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Frowin's Library
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Financial support from the Stavros Niarchos Foundation has allowed us to make one of the most wonderful manuscript collections in Switzerland available over the past 14 months. This collection consists of some 45 manuscripts, produced in the 12th century during the tenure of abbots Frowin and Berchthold in Engelberg, and still held at the same location. The virtual version of the collection is enhanced by the addition of three Frowin manuscripts now held by the Abbey Library of Einsiedeln (Cod. 166[413]; Cod. 240[641] and Cod. 360[77]), a leaf that now resides in Cleveland (Ohio, USA), which originally belonged to Abbey Library of Engelberg Cod. 20, and a manuscript which can now be found in Austria, at the Abbey Library of St. Paul in Lavanttal (Cod. 30-1).


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Florus dispersus
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e-codices is covering new territory with the reunification of three virtually joined manuscript parts on our website. One part of this manuscript, produced during the 7th and 8th centuries in France and containing letters and homilies by Augustine of Hippo, is currently found in the Bibliothèque nationale de France (lat. 11641); one part resides in the Bibliothèque de Genève (lat. 16), and the final part, a single leaf, is held by the Russian National Library in St. Petersburg (Lat. F.payr. I.1). For the first time, all known surviving parts of this early Augustinian manuscript, including the many marginal notes added by Florus of Lyon (+ c. 860) in his own hand, may be studied as a whole on e-codices.


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Berner Physiologus
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The Berner Physiologus goes online as part of the most recent update. We hope that free access to this important Carolingian manuscript from the Berner Burgerbibliothek will eventually provide the necessary impetus for additional editing of the manuscript description on Wikipedia and for furnishing that description with better images. e-codices is proud to note that there are no fewer than 200 Wikipedia articles in no fewer than 20 languages that in some way refer to our site. There has been a Wikipedia entry in French on the above-named manuscript since 2006, and an entry in German since 2008. The English language version has offered a brief contribution, including sample images, since as far back as 2004: “The Bern Physiologus (Bern, Burgerbibliothek, Codex Bongarsianus 318) is a 9th century illuminated copy of the Latin translation of the Physiologus. It was probably produced at Reims about 825-850. It is believed to be a copy of a 5th century manuscript. Many of its miniatures are set, unframed, into the text block, which was a characteristic of late-antique manuscripts. It is one of the oldest extant illustrated copies of the Physiologus” (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bern_Physiologus).


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Flickr
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e-codices has also established a Photostream on flickr, a photo sharing website with Community elements. This image hosting website currently has over 50 million registered members and 80 million users. Through this social media campaign, e-codices hopes to reach manuscript enthusiasts from all over the world and encourage a variety of different interest groups to share the joys of manuscript culture.
https://www.e-codices.ch/newsletter/archive/issue-06.htm
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