Divine Comedy - Holkham Manuscript

Created in Naples and magnificently illuminated with no less than 146 Trecento miniatures: one of the oldest and most important manuscripts of the Dante tradition for an mysterious patron

One of the oldest copies of the Divine Comedy with Jacopo della Lana's influential commentary on Dante's magnum opus: the two reunited fragments from the Riccardiana and Braidense libraries

One of the earliest and most magnificently illuminated manuscripts of Dante's magnum opus: the Divine Comedy in more than 130 expressive Trecento and Quattrocento illuminations by four different masters

One of the oldest, finest, most important, and most sought-after Dante manuscripts to have survived to this day: the Codex Trivulziano 1080, named after a previous well-educated 19th-century owner

A light version of Dante's Divina Commedia?: an abridged version of the Commedia with many as yet unsolved mysteries concerning its whereabouts in the approximately 500-year history of this unique manuscript

Adorned with three elaborate incipit pages by Pacino di Buonaguida and 49 unfinished yet marvelous bas-de-page miniatures: one of the finest specimens of Dante Alighieri's virtuoso masterpiece