Am Sonntag, 22. April 2018 17:44 CEST, David van Ooijen
schrieb:
>What I understood from the discussion is that recto and verso can be
>ambiguous, as in scripts that read right to left the order is reversed
>and scrolls open up yet another can of worms. So some scholars opt for
>
What I understood from the discussion is that recto and verso can be
ambiguous, as in scripts that read right to left the order is reversed
and scrolls open up yet another can of worms. So some scholars opt for
a and b instead. The use of a and b in Van Baak Grifiioen is clear when
y
Addendum:
John Robinson (who didn't know this, either) thinks (as I did) "a" means recto and
"b" means verso.
Hence the folio numbers for pieces by van Eyck in the LS supplements are
incorrect.
Rainer
On 22.04.2018 16:05, David van Ooijen wrote:
I have both the Van Eyck facsimile (Saul G
Apparently it's quite a discussion, mainly to do with mss that are
written in scripts that don't read from left to right. I'm sure Arthur
Ness has more to say on this.
David
On Sun, 22 Apr 2018 at 17:24, Rainer <[1]rads.bera_g...@t-online.de>
wrote:
On 22.04.2018 16:05, Davi
On 22.04.2018 16:05, David van Ooijen wrote:
I have both the Van Eyck facsimile (Saul Groen) and Van Baak Griffioen
in front of me. Van Baak Griffioen does not use recto and verso, but a
and b, a being the left side of the open pages, b the right side. But
you figured that out alr
I have both the Van Eyck facsimile (Saul Groen) and Van Baak Griffioen
in front of me. Van Baak Griffioen does not use recto and verso, but a
and b, a being the left side of the open pages, b the right side. But
you figured that out already. There are academic wars raging on the
pros