Red Book of Ossory

Summary

Red Book of Ossory is a medieval manuscript^[1].

Key Facts

• Red Book of Ossory authored Richard Ledred^[2].
• Red Book of Ossory authored Nicholas Bozon^[3].
• Red Book of Ossory's image is recorded as Recipe for Aquavite.jpg^[4].
• Red Book of Ossory's instance of is recorded as medieval manuscript^[5].
• Red Book of Ossory's instance of is recorded as literary work^[6].
• binding is named after Red Book of Ossory^[7].
• Red Book of Ossory's made from material is recorded as vellum^[8].
• Red Book of Ossory's made from material is recorded as oakwood^[9].
• Red Book of Ossory's made from material is recorded as leather^[10].
• Red Book of Ossory's collection is recorded as Church of Ireland^[11].
• Red Book of Ossory's language of work or name is recorded as Latin^[12].
• Red Book of Ossory's language of work or name is recorded as Anglo-Norman^[13].
• Red Book of Ossory's main subject is recorded as history^[14].
• Red Book of Ossory's main subject is recorded as Roman Catholic Diocese of Ossory^[15].
• Red Book of Ossory's main subject is recorded as poetry^[16].
• Red Book of Ossory's main subject is recorded as decree^[17].
• Red Book of Ossory's main subject is recorded as Magna Carta^[18].
• Red Book of Ossory's main subject is recorded as taxation^[19].
• Red Book of Ossory's work available at URL is recorded as https://issuu.com/churchofireland/docs/redbookossory^[20].
• Red Book of Ossory's described by source is recorded as website^[21].
• Red Book of Ossory's described by source is recorded as The History and Antiquities of the Diocese of Ossory IV^[22].
• Red Book of Ossory's described by source is recorded as Kilkenny People^[23].
• Red Book of Ossory's described by source is recorded as Hugh Jackson Lawlor: Calendar of the Liber Ruber of the diocese of Ossory, in: Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy, Section C , xxvii (1908/1909), 159–208^[24].
• Red Book of Ossory's YouTube video ID is recorded as vZAJZwHAtEY^[25].
• Red Book of Ossory's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/11gcngnsrm^[26].

Body

Works and Contributions

Authored works include Richard Ledred^[2], a Catholic priest^[27], 1275–1360^[28], of Kingdom of England^[29] and Nicholas Bozon^[3], a friar^[30], 1300–1400^[31], of Kingdom of England^[32].