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scriptorium
scrip·to·ri·um S0171700 (skrĭp-tôr′ē-əm)n. pl. scrip·to·ri·ums or scrip·to·ri·a (-tôr′ē-ə) A room in a monastery set aside for the copying, writing, or illuminating of manuscripts and records.
[Medieval Latin scrīptōrium, from Latin scrīptus, past participle of scrībere, to write; see skrībh- in Indo-European roots.]scriptorium (skrɪpˈtɔːrɪəm) n, pl -riums or -ria (-rɪə) (Ecclesiastical Terms) a room, esp in a monastery, set apart for the writing or copying of manuscripts[from Medieval Latin]scrip•to•ri•um (skrɪpˈtɔr i əm, -ˈtoʊr-)
n., pl. -to•ri•ums, -to•ri•a (-ˈtɔr i ə, -ˈtoʊr-) a room, as in a monastery, where manuscripts are stored, read, or copied. [1765–75; < Medieval Latin scrīptōrium; see script] scriptoriuma room in a monastery for the writing or copying of manuscripts.See also: ManuscriptsThesaurus| Noun | 1. | scriptorium - a room in a monastery that is set aside for writing or copying manuscriptsmonastery - the residence of a religious communityroom - an area within a building enclosed by walls and floor and ceiling; "the rooms were very small but they had a nice view" |
TranslationsScriptorium
Scriptorium a writing room in Western European monasteries of the sixth through 12th centuries. Books, primarily religious in content, were transcribed in the scriptoria for the church and for the secular aristocracy. The principal types of medieval book hand were developed in the leading scriptoria in Tours, Corbie, Fulda, and elsewhere. Beginning in the late 12th century, scriptoria were supplanted by town craft-guild shops; these shops utilized division of labor and produced books in greater numbers, both to order and for the general market. scriptoriumA writing room; specifically, the room assigned in a monastery for the copying of manuscripts.scriptorium
Words related to scriptoriumnoun a room in a monastery that is set aside for writing or copying manuscriptsRelated Words |