Hiberno-Saxon manuscripts

8th-century illuminated manuscript Gospel book, held in Trinity College, Dublin

manuscript

medieval illuminated manuscript gospel book

style of art produced in the post-Roman history of the British Isles

manuscript

oldest complete copy of the Vulgate version of the Bible

early 8th-century pocket gospel book

7th century illuminated manuscript codex

manuscript

thumb|upright=1.2|Cumdach for the Stowe Missal, 11th century thumb|upright=1.0|The Soiscél Molaisse, 11th century A ' (, in Irish "cover") or book shrine' is an elaborate ornamented metal reliquary box or case used to hold Early Medieval Irish manuscripts or relics. They are typically later than the book they contain, often by several centuries. In most surviving examples, the book comes from the peak age of Irish monasticism before 800, and the extant cumdachs date from after 1000, although it is clear the form dates from considerably earlier. The majority are of Irish origin, with most survi

page of mainly geometrical ornamentation in an illuminated manuscript

early 7th-century manuscript of the Chronicon by Paulus Orosius

illuminated gospel book with marginalia in Old Welsh

Gospel Book

illuminated manuscript

Irish illuminated manuscript

8th century illuminated manuscript

eighth century illuminated gospel book

style of manuscript illumination originating in the British Isles and Ireland

christian text

9th century illuminated manuscript

Early medieval psalter from Ireland

collection of extracts from the Gospels and prayers

7th-century Old Latin Gospel Book