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- Q4936684 subject Q7142639.
- Q4936684 subject Q8087110.
- Q4936684 subject Q8087132.
- Q4936684 subject Q8304068.
- Q4936684 subject Q8313166.
- Q4936684 subject Q8532496.
- Q4936684 subject Q8952932.
- Q4936684 subject Q9223599.
- Q4936684 abstract "The Bodmin manumissions , Bodmin Gospels or St Petroc Gospels is a manuscript in Latin, Saxon with the earliest written Cornish language glosses, which is thus of particular interest to language scholars and early Cornish historians. The manuscript was discovered by Thomas Rodd (b. 1796, d. 1849), a London bookseller and it was sold to the British Museum by Rodd in May 1833. It is thought to have been made in Brittany - now part of France - and dates from the last quarter of the 9th century CE to 1st quarter of the 11th century CE.Cornish GlossesRecorded in the Old Cornish language, in the margins of a book of the Gospels, are the names and details of slaves freed in Bodmin (the then principal town of Cornwall, an important religious centre) during the 9th or 10th centuries. There is also an Old Cornish Vocabulary, an English – Latin vocabulary from around AD 1000 to which was added about a century later a Cornish translation. Some 961 Cornish words are recorded, ranging from celestial bodies, through church and craft occupations, to plants and animals.This, it is believed, is the only original record relating to Cornwall, or its Bishopric, which predates the Norman Conquest. The volume is in quarto, of rather an oblong form, and is very neatly written, though evidently by a scribe not well informed, or of great learning, even for those times. The entries seem to be contemporaneous with the manumissions which they record. The practice of manumitting slaves in the church, as recorded in the entries, appears to have existed from the early 4th century.".
- Q4936684 wikiPageExternalLink bodmin.
- Q4936684 wikiPageWikiLink Q1132324.
- Q4936684 wikiPageWikiLink Q1454489.
- Q4936684 wikiPageWikiLink Q1727806.
- Q4936684 wikiPageWikiLink Q200485.
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- Q4936684 wikiPageWikiLink Q327.
- Q4936684 wikiPageWikiLink Q34274.
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- Q4936684 wikiPageWikiLink Q42365.
- Q4936684 wikiPageWikiLink Q665487.
- Q4936684 wikiPageWikiLink Q6999.
- Q4936684 wikiPageWikiLink Q7142639.
- Q4936684 wikiPageWikiLink Q8087110.
- Q4936684 wikiPageWikiLink Q8087132.
- Q4936684 wikiPageWikiLink Q8304068.
- Q4936684 wikiPageWikiLink Q8313166.
- Q4936684 wikiPageWikiLink Q8463.
- Q4936684 wikiPageWikiLink Q8532496.
- Q4936684 wikiPageWikiLink Q87167.
- Q4936684 wikiPageWikiLink Q889888.
- Q4936684 wikiPageWikiLink Q8952932.
- Q4936684 wikiPageWikiLink Q9223599.
- Q4936684 comment "The Bodmin manumissions , Bodmin Gospels or St Petroc Gospels is a manuscript in Latin, Saxon with the earliest written Cornish language glosses, which is thus of particular interest to language scholars and early Cornish historians. The manuscript was discovered by Thomas Rodd (b. 1796, d. 1849), a London bookseller and it was sold to the British Museum by Rodd in May 1833.".
- Q4936684 label "Bodmin manumissions".