Paris Psalter
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Paris Psalter
Summary
Paris Psalter is an illuminated manuscript[1]. It draws 739 Wikipedia views per month (illuminated_manuscript category, ranking #24 of 197).[2]
Key Facts
- Paris Psalter is in the country of Turkey[3].
- Paris Psalter's instance of is recorded as illuminated manuscript[4].
- Paris Psalter's instance of is recorded as psalter[5].
- Paris Psalter's instance of is recorded as manuscript[6].
- Paris Psalter is associated with the Macedonian Renaissance movement[7].
- Paris Psalter's genre is Byzantine Empire[8].
- Paris is named after Paris Psalter[9].
- Paris Psalter is made of parchment[10].
- Paris Psalter's collection is recorded as Bibliothèque nationale de France[11].
- Paris Psalter's inventory number is recorded as Grec 139[12].
- Paris Psalter took place at Bibliothèque nationale de France[13].
- The location of Paris Psalter was Turkey[14].
- The location of Paris Psalter was Istanbul[15].
- Paris Psalter's Commons category is recorded as Paris psalter[16].
- Paris Psalter's language of work or name is recorded as Ancient Greek[17].
- Paris Psalter's catalog code is recorded as 1133[18].
- 901 marks the founding of Paris Psalter[19].
- January 1, 950 marks the founding of Paris Psalter[20].
- Paris Psalter's work available at URL is recorded as https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b10515446x[21].
- Paris Psalter's location of creation is recorded as Constantinople[22].
- Paris Psalter's number of pages is recorded as {'amount': '+449'}[23].
- Paris Psalter's number of pages is recorded as {'amount': '+474'}[24].
- Paris Psalter's title is recorded as Paris Psalter[25].
- Paris Psalter's height is recorded as {'amount': '+37'}[26].
- Paris Psalter's width is recorded as {'amount': '+26'}[27].
Body
Publication
Paris Psalter's language of work or name is recorded as Ancient Greek[17]. Its genre is Byzantine Empire[8].
Subject and Themes
Paris Psalter is associated with the Macedonian Renaissance movement[7].
Material and Period
Paris Psalter is made of parchment[10]. It dates from the Byzantine Empire[28]. Recorded location include Bibliothèque nationale de France[13], Turkey[14], and Istanbul[15].
Why It Matters
Paris Psalter draws 739 Wikipedia views per month (illuminated_manuscript category, ranking #24 of 197).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[29] It is known by 26 alternative names across languages and contexts.[30]