Described as in 'Very Good Condition' which, not to be pedantic, I thought a slight exaggeration as it had a damaged corner from being previously dropped but not declared or shown in ad. Brown's writing is generally clear and readily understandable, though lacking perhaps in joie de vivre. The manuscript displays portraits of fashionable noblemen probably featuring the family that owned the manuscript.

IN PERSON: If you want to experience the atmosphere of the Auction Room the best way to do this is always to turn up in person. However, I felt that this section should surely have appeared at the very beginning after the introduction.

Geoffrey Luttrell inherited the lands of his ancestors who worked at the court of King John and received properties for their services.

Only when this identification is received can the registration process be completed and your telephone line will then be secured for you. It has more than 600 pages and the delicate task of recreating this masterpiece of English medieval art so accurately into a complete full size facsimile edition has taken well over a year to achieve. In this way, miniatures arose that are witty and humorous, cryptic and entertaining, and which illustrate medieval life in all its aspects: from fashion to food to agrarian work.Brown, bound in quarter cloth, housed together in original solander box, limited edition 31/1480, London 2006. It was commissioned by Sir Geoffrey Luttrell (died 1345), a wealthy English landowner who lived at Irnham, Lincolnshire. Comes in original publisher's packing box~~Fine/Fine 1st impression 2006 lavishly produced British Museum hardback, unclipped DJ in mylar protection. The Luttrell Psalter is an outstanding medieval manuscript filled with interesting and exotic illustrations. Please note the bid live banner only appears once the sale commences on the sale day and is not there beforehand.