Basel: Jakob Wolff & Johann Oswalt, 1510, vdm: 259
multiple impression
Textura
red type on title page, red text, red initials, red staff lines, [other]
Some notes are printed red for occasions of great solemnity. Where red notes occur, the line is necessarily broken to accommodate the note, which was printed at the same time as the line. Two sets of initials: Uncials printed along with the staves in red, for which room is left; and red decorated textura initials, printed on top of the staves. Both kinds of initials are aligned along the x-axis with the text underlay. Two columns, 39-40 lines, 22 lines.
Hufnagel notation
The prefaces contain extra notes printed in red, for occasions of particular solemnity. C-clefs (like a 3) set in the left border. Upper-f clefs also found (e.g. in Kyries).
chant
IXv-XIr: Domine vobiscum and Liber generationis (in gallicantu); LXXIXv-LXXXIIv (plus two unfoliated leaves, making eleven pages of music): Exultet (for Easter vigil mass); CXLVIIr-CXLIX: Kyriale; CXLIXr-[CXLVII]: Prefaces and Pater noster.
Molitor, P. Raphael. Deutsche Choral-Wiegendrucke. Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte des Chorals und des Notendrucks in Deutschland. Regensburg etc. 1904. Repr. Hildesheim: Olms, 1982 (62)
Weale, William Henry James. Bibliographia liturgica: Catalogus missalium ritus latini ab anno MCCCLXXV impressorum. Edited by Hanns Bohatta. London: Quaritch, 1928 (1384)
Boorman, Stanley. “The Salzburg liturgy and single-impression music printing,” In Music in the German Renaissance, edited by John Kmetz, 235-53. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1994 (p. 243)
Daschner, Dominik. Die gedruckten Meßbücher Süddeutschlands bis zur Übernahme des Missale Romanum Pius V. (1570). Frankfurt am Main: Lang, 1995
Amiet, Robert. Missels et bréviaires imprimés. Supplement aux catalogues de Weale et Bohatta. Paris: CNRS, 1990. (82)
Gillion, Marianne C.E. "Archiepiscopal Archetypes, Printed Books, and Parish Practices: Musical Notation in Editions of the ‘Missale Salisburgense’ (1492-1515)." Florilegium 34 (2017): 119–146 (published 2021).
