The contents of the 14th-century manuscript are discussed in detail by Dioscorus Boles on his blog. Among the interesting aspects are the story's allegation of Roman racism towards Egyptians and the practice of press-ganging Egyptians for Roman military service. Shwtp, in case you are asking, is town in Egypt.
Last week 26 manuscripts were released online. Here is my full list:
- Barb.lat.3996,
- Reg.lat.1350,
- Vat.ar.52 (Upgraded to HQ),
- Vat.copt.65 (Upgraded to HQ),
- Vat.copt.66 (Upgraded to HQ),
- Vat.copt.67 (Upgraded to HQ),
- Vat.gr.1702 (Upgraded to HQ),
- Vat.lat.2286, Bartolus de Saxoferrato 1314-1357 wrote this legal commentary: Lectura in primam partem Digesti Infortiati and Lectura super secunda parte Digesti novi. This is a 15th century copy.
- Vat.lat.2311,
- Vat.lat.3299,
- Vat.lat.3404,
- Vat.lat.3424, Ermolao Barbaro or Hermolaus Barbarus (1454-1493): letters to Jacopo Antiquario, seemingly attacking a book, Cornucopia, by his fellow humanist Nicolo Perotti. See eTK.
- Vat.lat.3433,
- Vat.lat.3440,
- Vat.lat.3442,
- Vat.lat.3457.pt.2,
- Vat.lat.3465, a panegyric of Thomas Aquinas. This Renaissance codex and others in the range were originally possessions of Antonio Carafa (1538-91), Vatican librarian.
- Vat.lat.3477,
- Vat.lat.3485,
- Vat.lat.3488,
- Vat.lat.3491,
- Vat.lat.3497,
- Vat.lat.3504,
- Vat.lat.3509.pt.1,
- Vat.lat.3536,
- Vat.lat.8866,
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