Museum unveils 1,300-year-old monk doodles revealing surprising complaints about hangovers and weather
The newly displayed 1,300 -year -old Doodles shows that the medieval monastery life is not about serious cheering and scriptures.
Now, when the National Museum of Irish is a part of the exhibition “Wave Ons the Wave: Ireland and St. Gallen” until October 24th.
In a shared version of Fox News Digital, the museum confirmed that the medieval -oriented exhibition contains more than 100 objects and free entry for visitors.
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The seventeen old manuscripts borrowed from the Abbey Library of the seventh century monastery of Switzerland will be seen for visitors.
One of the most curious books of the exhibition is called Grammaticae, which contains Thousands of Scraf on the edges of the old Irish monks in the old Irish language, according to the museum.
Although the book was written in the sixth century, Doodles was probably written by northern Irish priests in the 850s.
“It was probably written in Nendrum or Bangor Monastery in the north of Ireland, but it was on a continent in ten years.”
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The museum also said the “humorous joke” of the books – but you will have to understand the old Ireland to get jokes.
Curator Matthew Seaver shared some important points of the doodles. Guardian. A monk wrote that he was “Ale lethal” or that he was from the evening.
The other Frriars scribbled about cold weather and bad quality materials.
“The new parchment, bad ink. Oi doesn’t say anything else,” he explains a humorous scribble.
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At another entrance, a monk is worried about a Viking raid. The article said, “The pain is the wind tonight, it throws the white hair of the ocean: I am not afraid that a clear sea will establish a clear sea by the violent heroes from Lothlend.”
Seaver said that the smears were “full of human sounds, humor, disappointment and flexibility.”
“[They] A rare and very real look at the daily lives and personalities of the early medieval Irish priests, “he said.
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In addition, the 8th century brooch, a Viking sword and Ireland’s oldest and largest holy book called Lough Kinale Book Temple.
NMI President Cathal O’Donghue said in a statement, “Such an important loan is honored to be entrusted,” he said.
“This is the most important exhibition on the National Museum, Kildare Street.” He said.
“The exhibition of manuscripts, many of them have recently preserved and exhibited for the first time to show a unique context for the work of our own collection.”
