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001r: Whole-page with half-page miniature above text in two columns with initials, framed by ivy-leaf tendrils and by blue and rose bands with gold. The...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/594ca08c-8bfb-4388-89af-03a0e75f439f.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 001r"},{"label":"Description","value":"Whole-page with half-page miniature above text in two columns with initials, framed by ivy-leaf tendrils and by blue and rose bands with gold. The miniature shows two scenes: left, the Lover asleep in a canopied bed under a finely carved roof supported by castellated columns (line 21); and right, the Lover standing with his left hand raised, by a stream outside a garden wall. (lines 103-128). The backdrop for the bed scene is blue fleurs-de-lys diaper pattern, and, for the garden scene, light brown and black rose design in a square grid pattern."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"Romances. Miniatures selected from three manuscripts of the Romance of the Rose. French, c. 1390-1400. Guillaume de Lorris and Jean de Meung, Le Roman de la Rose."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/594ca08c-8bfb-4388-89af-03a0e75f439f.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0002","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 001r: The Lover asleep in a canopied bed under a finely carved roof supported by castellated columns (line 21).","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/897d21fb-a655-4576-8254-63ad3dcd63c4.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 001r"},{"label":"Description","value":"The Lover asleep in a canopied bed under a finely carved roof supported by castellated columns (line 21)."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/897d21fb-a655-4576-8254-63ad3dcd63c4.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0003","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 001r: Lover standing with his left hand raised, by a stream outside a garden wall. (lines 103-128). He believes that dreams come true, and will tell one,...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/e91ea471-38be-491b-b2f7-d728c5fb5dea.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 001r"},{"label":"Description","value":"Lover standing with his left hand raised, by a stream outside a garden wall. (lines 103-128). He believes that dreams come true, and will tell one, which he dreamed when he was twenty years old, one May five years ago. (lines 130-128)."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/e91ea471-38be-491b-b2f7-d728c5fb5dea.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0004","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 001r: The Lover asleep in a canopied bed under a finely carved roof supported by castellated columns (line 21). The poem opens with a reference to...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/168e42a3-4299-4956-8427-93204807c9dd.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 001r"},{"label":"Description","value":"The Lover asleep in a canopied bed under a finely carved roof supported by castellated columns (line 21). The poem opens with a reference to Macrobius’ account of 'King' Scipio’s dream. Thus furnished with a suitable classical precedent the poet goes on to recount a dream he had five years or so earlier when he was twenty. His intention is to write in verse the Romance of the Rose containing the whole art of love, or rather of courtly love. line 21."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/168e42a3-4299-4956-8427-93204807c9dd.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0005","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 001r: Lover standing with his left hand raised, by a stream outside a garden wall. (lines 103-128). After describing the beauties of a bright May...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/106d6005-1706-4f17-bb74-327621120f28.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 001r"},{"label":"Description","value":"Lover standing with his left hand raised, by a stream outside a garden wall. (lines 103-128). After describing the beauties of a bright May morning, he tells how he set out and walked along the bank of a clear and sparkling river (perhaps the river of life as C.S. Lewis suggests) until he comes to a high walled garden. (lines 103-128)"},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/106d6005-1706-4f17-bb74-327621120f28.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0006","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 002r: Hatred, a female, seated on pedestal wearing long grey dress and headscarf (line 139). Grisaille drawing of figure against gold and coloured...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/1a7b496e-cd3a-4f1a-a8d0-a348213d87ac.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 002r"},{"label":"Description","value":"Hatred, a female, seated on pedestal wearing long grey dress and headscarf (line 139). Grisaille drawing of figure against gold  and coloured chequered ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/1a7b496e-cd3a-4f1a-a8d0-a348213d87ac.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0007","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 002v: Villainy: seated female wearing long grey dress. Man kneels before her presenting gold vessel. Covetousness: a female seated between two chests,...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/e2a1609a-a919-4719-afa4-82b7939ddf8f.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 002v"},{"label":"Description","value":"Villainy: seated female wearing long grey dress. Man kneels before her presenting gold vessel. Covetousness: a female seated between two chests, wearing grey dress, holding gold cup. Avarice: a female seated on stone bench, dressed in grey dress and holding cup. (lines 152, 156, 177, 197). Grisaille drawings of figures against gold filigree or chequered coloured ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/e2a1609a-a919-4719-afa4-82b7939ddf8f.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0008","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 003v: Dance in the garden, a carole, to the accompaniment of three musicians with bagpipe and pipes. Grisaille drawing of figures against gold filigree...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/ac27de58-5eca-4afb-850e-3786014183cf.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 003v"},{"label":"Description","value":"Dance in the garden, a carole, to the accompaniment of three musicians with bagpipe and pipes. Grisaille drawing of figures against gold filigree and coloured ground. (line 727) (Manuscript leaf bound in wrong order.)"},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"Dancing (Miscellany). 12th to 18th centuries."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/ac27de58-5eca-4afb-850e-3786014183cf.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0009","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 003v: Dance of ladies, wearing long dresses, three youths with them, on left three musicians, one playing bagpipes and 2 flutes. (line 727). (Manuscript...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/018bda44-c095-4b74-b549-5f420be66512.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 003v"},{"label":"Description","value":"Dance of ladies, wearing long dresses, three youths with them, on left three musicians, one playing bagpipes and 2 flutes. (line 727). (Manuscript leaf bound in wrong order.)"},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/018bda44-c095-4b74-b549-5f420be66512.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0010","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 003v: A joyous company dances the carole, and at the invitation of Courtesy the Lover joins her and the lord of the garden, Mirth or Delight and his...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/4b09e2b4-810f-4c16-acff-1c6ebc779fe9.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 003v"},{"label":"Description","value":"A joyous company dances the carole, and at the invitation of Courtesy the Lover joins her and the lord of the garden, Mirth or Delight and his Lady, Joy.  line 727. (Manuscript leaf bound in wrong order.)"},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/4b09e2b4-810f-4c16-acff-1c6ebc779fe9.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0011","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 005v: The Lover makes his way towards the roses he has seen reflected in the crystal. He selects one red bud, fairer in his eyes than all the rest; but,...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/2009f706-b298-4a3f-b6ec-ea7847b6145e.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 005v"},{"label":"Description","value":"The Lover makes his way towards the roses he has seen reflected in the crystal. He selects one red bud, fairer in his eyes than all the rest; but, despite his desire to possess this rose, he cannot reach it because of the thorns. As he stands there helpless the God of Love fires his first arrow into the Lover’s eye. Four more follow in quick succession.  (line 1689.) (Manuscript leaf bound in wrong order.)"},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/2009f706-b298-4a3f-b6ec-ea7847b6145e.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0012","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 005v: The Lover makes his way towards the roses he has seen reflected in the crystal. He selects one red bud, fairer in his eyes than all the rest; but,...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/4748365f-dbd3-4dbf-b882-68a573bae97d.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 005v"},{"label":"Description","value":"The Lover makes his way towards the roses he has seen reflected in the crystal. He selects one red bud, fairer in his eyes than all the rest; but, despite his desire to possess this rose, he cannot reach it because of the thorns. As he stands there helpless the God of Love fires his first arrow into the Lover’s eye. Four more follow in quick succession. (line 1689.) (Manuscript leaf bound in wrong order.)"},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/4748365f-dbd3-4dbf-b882-68a573bae97d.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0013","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 006r: Envy, a female, in long grey dress seated on pedestal, chin resting on hand. (line 235). Grisaille drawing of figure against diapered gold and...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/8d4619c3-1f2e-42cc-a2a5-0d1c38034838.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 006r"},{"label":"Description","value":"Envy, a female, in long grey dress seated on pedestal, chin resting on hand. (line 235). Grisaille drawing of figure against diapered gold and coloured ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/8d4619c3-1f2e-42cc-a2a5-0d1c38034838.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0014","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 006v: Sorrow, a female with long hair, seated on pedestal, wearing long dress and beating her breast. (line 291). Grisaille drawing of figure against...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/8ab3ec4b-412d-4d05-b0b6-3b518837e418.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 006v"},{"label":"Description","value":"Sorrow, a female with long hair, seated on pedestal, wearing long dress and beating her breast. (line 291). Grisaille drawing of figure against gold filigree and coloured ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/8ab3ec4b-412d-4d05-b0b6-3b518837e418.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0015","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 006v: [On the wall of this garden are a series of figures representing all that is banished from the courtly world. Each is described in turn: a curious...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/206f82e1-a883-456d-9d33-9076e9885446.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 006v"},{"label":"Description","value":"[On the wall of this garden are a series of figures representing all that is banished from the courtly world. Each is described in turn: a curious company of vices and misfortunes, Hate, Wrath, Villainy, Covetousness, Avarice, Envy, Sorrow, Old Age, Hypocrisy and Poverty.] Here is Sorrow, a female with long hair, seated on pedestal, wearing long dress and beating her breast. (line 291). Grisaille drawing of figure against gold filigree and coloured ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/206f82e1-a883-456d-9d33-9076e9885446.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0016","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 007r: Idleness, a female holding mirror and comb stands by the entrance to the garden, and the Lover asks to be let in. (lines 527-574). Grisaille...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/22528478-a35b-4dc0-bdd4-46d9491178ac.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 007r"},{"label":"Description","value":"Idleness, a female holding mirror and comb stands by the entrance to the garden, and the Lover asks to be let in. (lines 527-574). Grisaille drawing of figure against patterned gold and coloured ground. (Manuscript leaf bound in wrong order.)"},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/22528478-a35b-4dc0-bdd4-46d9491178ac.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0017","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 007r: [After seeking in vain for a way into the garden, the Lover finds the only entrance, a small door in the wall, at which he knocks.] The door is...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/9ec958db-33e8-4849-a84e-a3fb12a00f9b.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 007r"},{"label":"Description","value":"[After seeking in vain for a way into the garden, the Lover finds the only entrance, a small door in the wall, at which he knocks.] The door is opened by the beautiful Lady Idleness. In one hand she holds a mirror, in the other a comb with which she combs her golden tresses. She explains to the Lover how Mirth (or Pleasure), her lord, enclosed the garden and banished from it all that is ill-suited to courtly society. The Lover is then admitted to the garden. (lines 527-574.) Grisaille drawing of figures against pattered gold and coloured ground. (Manuscript leaf bound in wrong order.)"},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/9ec958db-33e8-4849-a84e-a3fb12a00f9b.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0018","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 008r: Old Age, and old woman wearing long gown and cloak, with crutches. (line 339). Grisaille drawing of figure against patterned gold and coloured ground.","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/39207fc7-ada9-4fda-8377-56f770d43316.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 008r"},{"label":"Description","value":"Old Age, and old woman wearing long gown and cloak, with crutches. (line 339). Grisaille drawing of figure against patterned gold and coloured ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/39207fc7-ada9-4fda-8377-56f770d43316.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0019","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 008v: Hypocrisy, a nun holding open book, kneels before cloth-covered altar. (line 407). Grisaille drawing of figure against gold filigree and coloured...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/d18a1703-9de4-496b-ab4d-ac4862fc2e4f.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 008v"},{"label":"Description","value":"Hypocrisy, a nun holding open book, kneels before cloth-covered altar. (line 407). Grisaille drawing of figure against gold filigree and coloured ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/d18a1703-9de4-496b-ab4d-ac4862fc2e4f.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0020","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 009r: Poverty, a bare-footed figure in rags seated on mound. (line 445) Grisaille drawing of figure against patterned blue ground.","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/eed5601d-7d18-4294-ab18-fdc9c382af15.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 009r"},{"label":"Description","value":"Poverty, a bare-footed figure in rags seated on mound. (line 445) Grisaille drawing of figure against patterned blue ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/eed5601d-7d18-4294-ab18-fdc9c382af15.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0021","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 010r: Among the inhabitants of the Garden, Frankness, a female wearing long dress and shallow headdress stands before man in tunic and pointed shoes: she...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/3c9ad6b9-4994-4cb0-81ca-8290383c2c0c.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 010r"},{"label":"Description","value":"Among the inhabitants of the Garden, Frankness, a female wearing long dress and shallow headdress stands before man in tunic and pointed shoes: she is speaking and he listens with his arms crossed. (line 1191). Grisaille drawing of figures against patterned gold and coloured ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/3c9ad6b9-4994-4cb0-81ca-8290383c2c0c.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0022","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 010v: Among the inhabitants of the Garden is Courtesy. Inside garden wall among trees, seated man with spurs, lady kneels before him in flowing dress...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/8b53070e-3f0d-433b-9994-8be74c682f96.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 010v"},{"label":"Description","value":"Among the inhabitants of the Garden is Courtesy. Inside garden wall among trees, seated man with spurs, lady kneels before him in flowing dress holding goblet, and page in tunic stands behind her holding jug and goblet with lid. (line 1229). Grisaille drawing of figures against gold filigree pattern on red ground. (Illustration perhaps of another inhabitant of the garden, like Wealth or Largesse?)"},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/8b53070e-3f0d-433b-9994-8be74c682f96.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0023","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 011r: Among the inhabitants of the Garden, Fair Idleness: two young maidens in a garden, one on left seated holding something, one on right standing with...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/c53a6343-5898-4862-81b5-dc8d7e72073a.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 011r"},{"label":"Description","value":"Among the inhabitants of the Garden, Fair Idleness: two young maidens in a garden, one on left seated holding something, one on right standing with outstretched left hand, right hand behind her holding hood to strike butterfly above her head (line 1251) ; and Youth: in long dress, kissing man in long robe and feather in hat (line 1260). Grisaille drawing of figures against blue patterned or gold filigree and red ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/c53a6343-5898-4862-81b5-dc8d7e72073a.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0024","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 012v: Narcissus kneels by pool, dressed in tunic and pointed shoes and pointed hood; behind him stands charger with large golden bit; on right stands...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/cdb6fbe2-39f3-4f89-a0a4-bfb734754c7d.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 012v"},{"label":"Description","value":"Narcissus kneels by pool, dressed in tunic and pointed shoes and pointed hood; behind him stands charger with large golden bit; on right stands Echo in long white dress praying (line 1439). Grisaille drawing of figures against gold filigree and red ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/cdb6fbe2-39f3-4f89-a0a4-bfb734754c7d.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0025","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 012v: As the Lover strolls along he comes to a fountain under a pine tree, the very fountain where Narcissus died. After recounting the story of...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/c82560a2-16ae-478c-b63d-ed1a64bff878.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 012v"},{"label":"Description","value":"As the Lover strolls along he comes to a fountain under a pine tree, the very fountain where Narcissus died. After recounting the story of Narcissus and Echo, Guillaume de Lorris goes to describe the fountain which contains two crystals which mirror the beauty of the entire garden and in it the rose-plot. Grisaille drawing of figures against gold filigree and red ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/c82560a2-16ae-478c-b63d-ed1a64bff878.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0026","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 013v: Lover kneeling by pool, next to it a bush with red roses. On right, God of Love crowned and wearing long tunic and holding bow and arrows (line 1604).","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/94830427-69c5-42ff-a044-c33c0900c1cd.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 013v"},{"label":"Description","value":"Lover kneeling by pool, next to it a bush with red roses. On right, God of Love crowned and wearing long tunic and holding bow and arrows (line 1604)."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/94830427-69c5-42ff-a044-c33c0900c1cd.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0027","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 013v: As the Lover gazes into the water at the 'Fontaine d’Amor' with a bush of red roses growing next to it, the God of Love, who has followed him,...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/ee1688c6-b2ef-40af-827a-9e9553f9483f.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 013v"},{"label":"Description","value":"As the Lover gazes into the water at the 'Fontaine d’Amor' with a bush of red roses growing next to it, the God of Love, who has followed him, looks on (line 1604)."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/ee1688c6-b2ef-40af-827a-9e9553f9483f.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0028","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 015r: Lover in long robe kneeling before God of Love who is winged and crowned, and holding sceptre (line 1881).","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/640f3916-351c-4409-9a68-409a8321a430.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 015r"},{"label":"Description","value":"Lover in long robe kneeling before God of Love who is winged and crowned, and holding sceptre (line 1881)."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/640f3916-351c-4409-9a68-409a8321a430.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0029","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 015r: The God of Love then calls on the Lover to yield. He readily agress to submit and does homage to the God of Love by placing his hands between those...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/992480d0-26fb-42c5-a793-e5edc1f6fc78.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 015r"},{"label":"Description","value":"The God of Love then calls on the Lover to yield. He readily agress to submit and does homage to the God of Love by placing his hands between those of his new master (l. 1881)."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/992480d0-26fb-42c5-a793-e5edc1f6fc78.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0030","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 015v: God of love winged and crowned, with gold belt and wallet, embracing lover wearing long robe. (line 1955).","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/fb80b6f7-73ab-42b8-a698-0955962d898c.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 015v"},{"label":"Description","value":"God of love winged and crowned, with gold belt and wallet, embracing lover wearing long robe. (line 1955)."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/fb80b6f7-73ab-42b8-a698-0955962d898c.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0031","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 015v: God of love winged and crowned, with gold belt and wallet, embracing lover wearing long robe. (line 1955).","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/16866faa-fb28-47b5-8604-065fe7030fdc.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 015v"},{"label":"Description","value":"God of love winged and crowned, with gold belt and wallet, embracing lover wearing long robe. (line 1955)."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/16866faa-fb28-47b5-8604-065fe7030fdc.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0032","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 016r: God of Love, winged and crowned, holding large key, locks heart of the Lover, who is wearing long robe (line 1999). Grisaille drawing of figures...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/599a5e20-3871-404f-aac9-6f1dfe7adfcb.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 016r"},{"label":"Description","value":"God of Love, winged and crowned, holding large key, locks heart of the Lover, who is wearing long robe (line 1999). Grisaille drawing of figures against gold filigree and red ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/599a5e20-3871-404f-aac9-6f1dfe7adfcb.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0033","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 016r: The God of Love addresses the Lover on his duties, gives him advice on what is expected of anyone in his service and warns him of the pains and...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/2d0dfecf-56a3-40a5-b7e3-54605e684375.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 016r"},{"label":"Description","value":"The God of Love addresses the Lover on his duties, gives him advice on what is expected of anyone in his service and warns him of the pains and torments such service brings with it, for love is best, when hardest won. To comfort him and alleviate his suffering Love promises him Sweet Thoughts, Hope, Fair-Speech and Sweet Looks. He locks the heart of the Lover with a key. Grisaille drawing of figures against gold filigree and red ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/2d0dfecf-56a3-40a5-b7e3-54605e684375.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0034","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 022r: Lover and Comradery, both in long robes, stand next to hedge protecting rose garden. (line 2787). Grisaille drawing of figures against gold...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/682dcafb-712e-415b-b200-758846e03e45.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 022r"},{"label":"Description","value":"Lover and Comradery, both in long robes, stand next to hedge protecting rose garden. (line 2787). Grisaille drawing of figures against gold filigree and red ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/682dcafb-712e-415b-b200-758846e03e45.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0035","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 022r: Once the address is over, the Lover’s thoughts turn again to the Rose. While he is standing wondering whether to climb into the rose-garden a...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/2c1759f6-7cc6-4727-9565-f45bbcdd59c4.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 022r"},{"label":"Description","value":"Once the address is over, the Lover’s thoughts turn again to the Rose. While he is standing wondering whether to climb into the rose-garden a handsome youth comes towards him. This is Comradery, Courtesy’s child (here a female), who bids him climb the hedge into the garden to smell the rose (line 2787). Grisaille drawing of figures against gold filigree and red ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/2c1759f6-7cc6-4727-9565-f45bbcdd59c4.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0036","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 022v: Unbeknown to the Lover and Comradery, the gardener, Reserve (Dangier), is hiding, watching and listening with his companions, Evil-Tongue, Shame...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/72f777d9-24cc-4603-8b2c-c5f8b8402af5.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 022v"},{"label":"Description","value":"Unbeknown to the Lover and Comradery, the gardener, Reserve (Dangier), is hiding, watching and listening with his companions, Evil-Tongue, Shame and Fear (line 2824). Grisaille drawing of figures against gold filigree and red ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/72f777d9-24cc-4603-8b2c-c5f8b8402af5.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0037","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 022v: Unbeknown to the Lover and Comradery, the gardener, Reserve (Dangier), is hiding, watching and listening with his companions, Evil-Tongue, Shame...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/ab35186e-e560-4491-b3df-b10ca7b9e46a.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 022v"},{"label":"Description","value":"Unbeknown to the Lover and Comradery, the gardener, Reserve (Dangier), is hiding, watching and listening with his companions, Evil-Tongue, Shame and Fear (line 2824). Grisaille drawing of figures against gold filigree and red ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/ab35186e-e560-4491-b3df-b10ca7b9e46a.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0038","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 023v: As the Lover stands disconsolate Reason descends from her tower to address him. Youthful folly, she claims, has brought him to this pass. Her...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/88ab484b-79ad-420c-9ca8-ef69ce2c7f56.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 023v"},{"label":"Description","value":"As the Lover stands disconsolate Reason descends from her tower to address him. Youthful folly, she claims, has brought him to this pass. Her advice is that he should leave the service of Love. To which the Lover replies that he is Love’s man and would rather die than betray his Lord. Reason, realizing that what she advises is unacceptable departs (line 2971). Grisaille drawing of figures against patterned ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. 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Grisaille drawing of figures against patterned ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/ecd0017f-944d-43f5-840e-b1463c867f01.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0040","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 025r: Friend gives the Lover advice on how to deal with Reserve (Dangier) who stands leaning on his club (line 3123). Grisaille drawing of figures...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/c49c498c-b961-4aaa-aba6-984b21fcafd9.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 025r"},{"label":"Description","value":"Friend gives the Lover advice on how to deal with Reserve (Dangier) who stands leaning on his club (line 3123). Grisaille drawing of figures against gold filigree and red ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. 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It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/144f6750-74d1-46ea-a18b-3e53ebe090e8.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0042","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 026r: Jealousy, long scarf twisted round head, chides Comradery (Bel Acueil), here a girl wearing long dress, and hands in slits in the front of her...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/ebee145a-d4b9-4659-a1ea-bcf317d45369.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 026r"},{"label":"Description","value":"Jealousy, long scarf twisted round head, chides Comradery (Bel Acueil), here a girl wearing long dress, and hands in slits in the front of her skirt (line 3535). 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They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/103d0565-c03e-4e30-bed4-69dc4ff088c7.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0048","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 028v: Jealousy supervises masons and workmen building a tower for the castle in which to immure the Rose and Comradery (line 3833). 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They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. 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They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/afd0b2d6-7835-4352-ae8b-fa5694051ab9.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0052","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 032r: Reason, crowned, comes down from her tower to remonstrate with the Lover (line 4229). 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They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/6fd3ec83-9302-49d2-a18e-c9b96b7eff75.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0055","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 056r: Friend listens to the Lover, he predicts the Lover will succeed by bribery and deceit; Reason disappears into her tower (line 7231). 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Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. 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It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/23602529-4edd-4a4d-b86f-6e3ca0acfaef.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0057","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 066v: Following the rape of Lucretia, a virtuous woman so shamed that neither husband or relatives could stop her from killing herself. (line 8629)....","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/c808f5b9-b70b-4228-b51f-7a7fad740e4a.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 066v"},{"label":"Description","value":"Following the rape of Lucretia, a virtuous woman so shamed that neither husband or relatives could stop her from killing herself. (line 8629). 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They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/c808f5b9-b70b-4228-b51f-7a7fad740e4a.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0058","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 072v: Friend tells how the Jealous Husband maltreats his Wife, others try to stop him (line 9361). 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It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. 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It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. 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They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. 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It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/ef03aba6-f679-4df0-b3ed-060cddc5bf84.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0062","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 079v: God of Love puts his hand on the head of the Lover asking how his case now stands with that fair Rose who had his heart entranced (line 10,311)....","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/3574af32-e13c-4a8b-a2f5-d5fc599ea062.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 079v"},{"label":"Description","value":"God of Love puts his hand on the head of the Lover asking how his case now stands with that fair Rose who had his heart entranced (line 10,311). 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They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/3574af32-e13c-4a8b-a2f5-d5fc599ea062.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0063","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 081r: The God of Love summons his barons and prospose a war to rescue Comradery. 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His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. 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The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/d2b4cbfb-f360-49ce-a10a-55d948caca58.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0065","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 081r: The God of Love summons his barons and prospose a war to rescue Comradery. 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His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. 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The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/887a1a27-6337-4bfa-b95f-0bbcfd72cbfc.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0067","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 082v: God of Love meets the Barons in council planning the war. They are dressed in helmets and tunics, first holding battle-axe and sword and gold belt,...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/83cd074e-1547-4cd3-b4ba-fa66c8838992.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 082v"},{"label":"Description","value":"God of Love meets the Barons in council planning the war. They are dressed in helmets and tunics, first holding battle-axe and sword and gold belt, others carrying shield, spears, and belt, and sword. (line 10.681). Grisaille drawing of figures against gold filigree on blue ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. 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It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/97c20a5f-108f-48d6-a2a0-8ef9cd83e28e.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0069","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 095r: Dressed as Dominican and nun, False Seeming and Forced Abstinence approach Slander who sits in wait for the Lover outside the castle gate (line...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/0fd63565-2c72-458b-ba63-855ba6e16166.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 095r"},{"label":"Description","value":"Dressed as Dominican and nun, False Seeming and Forced Abstinence approach Slander who sits in wait for the Lover outside the castle gate (line 12,147). Grisaille drawing of figures against gold filigree on red ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/0fd63565-2c72-458b-ba63-855ba6e16166.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0070","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 097r: The repentant Slander kneels at the feet of False Seeming, who promptly grabs him by his throat and cuts out his tongue (line 12,361).","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/294c1cec-954a-4d23-ac74-d33c7ab3ddae.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 097r"},{"label":"Description","value":"The repentant Slander kneels at the feet of False Seeming, who promptly grabs him by his throat and cuts out his tongue (line 12,361)."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/294c1cec-954a-4d23-ac74-d33c7ab3ddae.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0071","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 097r: The repentant Slander kneels at the feet of False Seeming, who promptly grabs him by his throat and cuts out his tongue (line 12,361).","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/67f07b3d-d3bf-488c-a871-de6abe13a32f.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 097r"},{"label":"Description","value":"The repentant Slander kneels at the feet of False Seeming, who promptly grabs him by his throat and cuts out his tongue (line 12,361)."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/67f07b3d-d3bf-488c-a871-de6abe13a32f.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0072","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 098v: After Conventionality (the Old-Woman) has agreed to act as go-between for the Lover, she eventually finds Comradery (Fair-Welcome) at the top of...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/6ff94415-833c-4379-8719-759f1e033b1b.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 098v"},{"label":"Description","value":"After Conventionality (the Old-Woman) has agreed to act as go-between for the Lover, she eventually finds Comradery (Fair-Welcome) at the top of the tower leaning over the battlement (line 12555). Grisaille drawing of castle and figures against a gold filigree design on a dark ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/6ff94415-833c-4379-8719-759f1e033b1b.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0073","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 098v: After Conventionality (the Old-Woman) has agreed to act as go-between for the Lover, she eventually finds Comradery (Fair-Welcome) at the top of...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/21935067-b2d6-4f87-95ea-bc469f7edc83.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 098v"},{"label":"Description","value":"After Conventionality (the Old-Woman) has agreed to act as go-between for the Lover, she eventually finds Comradery (Fair-Welcome) at the top of the tower leaning over the battlement (line 12555). Grisaille drawing of castle and figures against a gold filigree design on a dark ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/21935067-b2d6-4f87-95ea-bc469f7edc83.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0074","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 099v: Comradery (Fair-Welcome) is most reluctant to accept the Lover’s gift of a caplet, but Conventionality (the Old-Woman) forces it on him (line...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/aba41866-6aed-4bed-8507-9373b7f368f9.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 099v"},{"label":"Description","value":"Comradery (Fair-Welcome) is most reluctant to accept the Lover’s gift of a caplet, but Conventionality (the Old-Woman) forces it on him (line 12689). (Fair-Welcome is wrongly depicted as a young girl, possibly the heroine herself, instead of a young 'bachelier'. Jean de Meung from his treatment of the Lover’s gift also appears unmindful of this fact, though the Old-Woman continues to address Fair-Welcome as 'Beaus fiz'). Grisaille drawing of castle and figures against a blue patterned ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/aba41866-6aed-4bed-8507-9373b7f368f9.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0075","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 099v: Comradery (Fair-Welcome) is most reluctant to accept the Lover’s gift of a caplet, but Conventionality (the Old-Woman) forces it on him (line...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/479ef989-c0dd-4f36-b6a9-a1080505f090.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 099v"},{"label":"Description","value":"Comradery (Fair-Welcome) is most reluctant to accept the Lover’s gift of a caplet, but Conventionality (the Old-Woman) forces it on him (line 12689). (Fair-Welcome is wrongly depicted as a young girl, possibly the heroine herself, instead of a young 'bachelier'. Jean de Meung from his treatment of the Lover’s gift also appears unmindful of this fact, though the Old-Woman continues to address Fair-Welcome as 'Beaus fiz'). Grisaille drawing of castle and figures against a blue patterned ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/479ef989-c0dd-4f36-b6a9-a1080505f090.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0076","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 100r: Conventionality encourages Comradery (the Old Woman and Fair Welcome, as a girl) to put on a caplet, a gift from the Lover, and she admires its...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/e14b60f4-449b-4eea-8b1b-e2c6537cbe01.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 100r"},{"label":"Description","value":"Conventionality  encourages Comradery (the Old Woman and Fair Welcome, as a girl) to put on a caplet, a gift from the Lover, and she admires its effect in a mirror she is holding (line 12727). Grisaille drawing of figures who sit talking in the grass, against a backdrop of patterned ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"MS. e Mus. 65. French costume."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/e14b60f4-449b-4eea-8b1b-e2c6537cbe01.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0077","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 100r: Conventionality encourages Comradery (the Old Woman and Fair Welcome, as a girl) to put on a caplet, a gift from the Lover, and she admires its...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/9a0b671f-ad86-40f0-98e4-0469bf5f720b.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 100r"},{"label":"Description","value":"Conventionality  encourages Comradery (the Old Woman and Fair Welcome, as a girl) to put on a caplet, a gift from the Lover, and she admires its effect in a mirror she is holding (line 12727). Grisaille drawing of figures who sit talking in the grass, against a backdrop of patterned ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/9a0b671f-ad86-40f0-98e4-0469bf5f720b.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0078","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 102r: Conventionality teaches Comradery (the Old Woman and Fair Welcome, as a girl) her theory of love (line 13,001). Grisaille drawing of figures who...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/9219628f-3bba-498b-9784-96dbdfe54f44.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 102r"},{"label":"Description","value":"Conventionality teaches Comradery (the Old Woman and Fair Welcome, as a girl) her theory of love (line 13,001). Grisaille drawing of figures who sit talking on a wooden bench with openwork back, against a backdrop of gold star pattern on orange ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"Romances. Miniatures selected from three manuscripts of the Romance of the Rose. French, c. 1390-1400. Guillaume de Lorris and Jean de Meung, Le Roman de la Rose."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/9219628f-3bba-498b-9784-96dbdfe54f44.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0079","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 103v: Detail. Demi-grisaille miniature. Suicide of Dido (line 13198). Dido impales herself on an upright sword. 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Decorated initial with ivy."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/8ab9da51-3baa-44ae-ac10-0c64979633fd.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0080","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 115r: True to her promise Conventionality (the Old Woman) comes down from the tower to tell the Lover she will leave the postern gate open so that he may...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/69351892-3a42-4c69-88bb-088add9f8e64.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 115r"},{"label":"Description","value":"True to her promise Conventionality  (the Old Woman) comes down from the tower to tell the Lover she will leave the postern gate open so that he may visit Comradery (Fair-Welcome) (line 14694). Grisaille drawing against a blue and gold patterned ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/69351892-3a42-4c69-88bb-088add9f8e64.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0081","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 116r: The Lover declares that his sole desire is to possess the Rose: as he advances towards it the protector, Reserve (Danger) rushes out with his club...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/c046ec71-2119-4d8c-b5d7-b9dfb739bedd.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 116r"},{"label":"Description","value":"The Lover declares that his sole desire is to possess the Rose: as he advances towards it the protector, Reserve (Danger) rushes out with his club raised (line 14827). Grisaille drawings of figures against a patterned ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/c046ec71-2119-4d8c-b5d7-b9dfb739bedd.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0082","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 120r: Frankness engages in single combat with the protector of the Rose, Reserve ( Danger) who has his club raised and carries a shield with a black...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/3ce3b634-fc18-4017-8d49-a5e7c6aacc56.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 120r"},{"label":"Description","value":"Frankness engages in single combat with the protector of the Rose, Reserve ( Danger) who has his club raised and carries a shield with a black griffin; she is almost overcome when Pity comes to help her (line 15303). Grisaille drawings of figures against a scrolled filigree design in gold on red ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/3ce3b634-fc18-4017-8d49-a5e7c6aacc56.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0083","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 124v: Nature strives to contravene the work of Death by multiplying the species (line 15,893). Man and woman together in bed, semi-circular chair beside...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/1e1db48b-5cb5-4511-a28b-ea00b8822308.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 124v"},{"label":"Description","value":"Nature strives to contravene the work of Death by multiplying the species (line 15,893). Man and woman together in bed, semi-circular chair beside bed, chest at foot of bed, floor covered in mat of plaited straw.  Grisaille drawing of figures against a backdrop of fern-like filigree design in gold on a burnt orange ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"Romances. Miniatures selected from three manuscripts of the Romance of the Rose. French, c. 1390-1400. Guillaume de Lorris and Jean de Meung, Le Roman de la Rose."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/1e1db48b-5cb5-4511-a28b-ea00b8822308.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0084","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 127v: Genius is hearing the confession of Nature: she laments her one great fault, the giving of life to men who constantly transgress her laws (line...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/7e1b4563-07cb-4803-b4aa-af79ce69fb53.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 127v"},{"label":"Description","value":"Genius is hearing the confession of Nature: she  laments her one great fault, the giving of life to men who constantly transgress her laws (line 16285). Grisaille drawing of figures against a red and gold patterned ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/7e1b4563-07cb-4803-b4aa-af79ce69fb53.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0085","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 131r: Detail. Demi-grisaille miniature. Nature and the Lover. Nature explains how God created the world (line 16729). Four trees. Small patch of blue sky...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/5944537d-46dc-4797-b9b9-d359b6b8a444.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 131r"},{"label":"Description","value":"Detail. Demi-grisaille miniature. Nature and the Lover. Nature explains how God created the world (line 16729). Four trees. Small patch of blue sky with moon, sun and stars. Decorated initial with ivy."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/5944537d-46dc-4797-b9b9-d359b6b8a444.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0086","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 131r: Detail. Demi-grisaille miniature. Nature and the Lover. Nature explains how God created the world (line 16729). Four trees. Small patch of blue sky...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/bed71bfd-bc83-4df2-a935-274f70fe8e34.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 131r"},{"label":"Description","value":"Detail. Demi-grisaille miniature. Nature and the Lover. Nature explains how God created the world (line 16729). Four trees. Small patch of blue sky with moon, sun and stars. Decorated initial with ivy."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"Romances. Miniatures selected from three manuscripts of the Romance of the Rose. French, c. 1390-1400. Guillaume de Lorris and Jean de Meung, Le Roman de la Rose."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/bed71bfd-bc83-4df2-a935-274f70fe8e34.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0087","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 152r: Genius, dressed as a bishop, urges the assembled company to obey Nature’s laws and thus ensure the continuity of the human race (line 19505). His...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/690201b0-435e-4d15-8e8d-d06c02fd1975.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 152r"},{"label":"Description","value":"Genius, dressed as a bishop, urges the assembled company to obey Nature’s laws and thus ensure the continuity of the human race (line 19505). His sermon, the eighth digression, occupies a further two thousand lines. To those who follow Nature’s commands he promises Paradise. On those who disobey he pronounces sentence of anathema. Grisaille drawing of figures against a red ground patterned gold."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/690201b0-435e-4d15-8e8d-d06c02fd1975.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0088","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 162v: Detail. Demi-grisaille miniature. Pymalion sculpting his statue (line 20817). Pygmalion in short tunic leans over a table. He models the statue...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/62067a37-1b13-40d5-ac39-7e236cf73fce.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 162v"},{"label":"Description","value":"Detail. Demi-grisaille miniature. Pymalion sculpting his statue (line 20817). Pygmalion in short tunic leans over a table. He models the statue using a chisel, other tool on the table. Decorated initial with ivy."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/62067a37-1b13-40d5-ac39-7e236cf73fce.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0089","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 162v: Pygmalion at work on his statue (line 20817). Similar backdrop as in fol. 124v. Grisaille drawing against a patterned ground.","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/6f2310de-1bd1-4fcc-ab23-efae991758c5.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 162v"},{"label":"Description","value":"Pygmalion at work on his statue (line 20817). Similar backdrop as in fol. 124v. Grisaille drawing against a patterned ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"Romances. Miniatures selected from three manuscripts of the Romance of the Rose. French, c. 1390-1400. Guillaume de Lorris and Jean de Meung, Le Roman de la Rose."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/6f2310de-1bd1-4fcc-ab23-efae991758c5.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0090","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 165r: Detail. Demi-grisaille miniature. Pygmalion embraces his statue which has come to life (line 21151). Two trees. Very defaced.","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/0f8d1fb8-c779-476c-a864-ad184af29f06.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 165r"},{"label":"Description","value":"Detail. Demi-grisaille miniature. Pygmalion embraces his statue which has come to life (line 21151). Two trees. Very defaced."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/0f8d1fb8-c779-476c-a864-ad184af29f06.json"},{"@id":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/range/fdc348b0-c5e4-4e97-843f-4395e4feb2cc/LOG_0091","@type":"sc:Range","label":"fol. 166r: Venus attacks the Tower of Shame: she shoots her fiery arrow at the shrine of the silver maiden ( line 21251). Grisaille drawing against a...","canvases":["https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/bd7d8bee-98c8-47e8-8395-e2ae08c440c2.json"],"metadata":[{"label":"Image Range","value":"fol. 166r"},{"label":"Description","value":"Venus attacks the Tower of Shame: she shoots her fiery arrow at the shrine of the silver maiden ( line 21251). Grisaille drawing against a patterned ground."},{"label":"Description","value":"Grisaille drawings of figures against gold or coloured backdrops. The Romance of the Rose is the work of two authors. It seems likely that Guillaume de Lorris who wrote the first four thousand or so lines, was a native of the small town of that name between Orleans and Montargis. His poem, presented in the form of an allegory, purports to be the account of a dream he had had five years earlier when he was twenty. It was written some time between 1225 and 1240 and remained unfinished at his death, though he had already outlined the course of events. Such was its success that two writers were tempted to finish it. The one, who remains anonymous, did so with a mere seventy-eight lines, the other writing some forty years after Guillaume’s death, added over eighteen thousand lines by way of a conclusion. They provide a monumental compendium of knowledge and examples without, it must be added, adding much to the story. They consist rather in a series of digressions. Their author is Jean Chopinel or Clopinel of Meung-sur-Loire who died about 1305 in a house in the Rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Line references are to E. Langlois’ edition, Société des Anciens Textes Français. 5 vols. 1914-24."},{"label":"Slide Roll Title","value":"The Romance of the Rose. MS. e Mus. 65."}],"startCanvas":"https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/canvas/bd7d8bee-98c8-47e8-8395-e2ae08c440c2.json"}]}