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The Notated Missal 387 is a manuscript with dimensions 220 x 155 mm. It has a well-preserved leather cover with wooden tables filled with dark red leather. The decorating bucklers have the shape of rosettes. The written texts and the notated chants are recorded in one column (we observe some further hands in folios 1, 14r-15v, 252v-255, incl. marginal inscriptions). The decoration is relatively simple. It is made up of red and blue coloured initials, with pen-drawing fleuronné. The Missal contains the summer part of the liturgical year, i.e.: within the temporal cycle it is the time from Easter Sunday to the last (25th) Sunday after the Most Holy Trinity; within the sanctoral cycle it represents the feasts from mid-April until the end of November.2 On the basis of current researches concerning the calendar of the Missal, we observe that the ms. 387 is close to the family of calendars from the territory of modern Sweden (notably to calendars from the former archdiocese of Lund). We can find evidence of this in several local feasts, which are typical of this specific liturgical tradition. Let’s think, for example, of the feasts of

The Hymn Rex sanctorum angelorum in Notated Missal ms. 387 and its Partial Meaning in the Search of the Provenance of the Manuscript