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Human Generated Data

Title

Leaf of a Projected Edition of Froissart

Date

19th century

People

Artist: William Morris, British 1834 - 1896

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of Charles Bain Hoyt, M3371

Human Generated Data

Title

Leaf of a Projected Edition of Froissart

People

Artist: William Morris, British 1834 - 1896

Date

19th century

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of Charles Bain Hoyt, M3371

Machine Generated Data

Tags

Clarifai
created on 2023-10-27

print 99.4
paper 98
vintage 97.1
retro 96.3
text 95.1
old 94.8
art 94.5
desktop 94.5
document 94.5
illustration 94.4
antique 92.9
picture frame 91.8
no person 91.2
card 90.8
page 89.7
note 89.7
texture 88.5
pattern 87
decoration 87
vector 86.2

Color Analysis

Categories

Imagga

Captions

OpenAI GPT

Created by gpt-4o-2024-05-13 on 2025-01-25

The image shows a two-page spread from a medieval manuscript or an elaborate facsimile, featuring a combination of text and intricate decorations. On the left page: - The text is formatted into a single, continuous column. - The beginning of the text is highlighted in red ink. - The margins on the left and the bottom are filled with elaborate black and white floral and geometric designs, with particular emphasis on a large, filled initial letter at the start of the text. On the right page: - The text is divided into two columns. - A large initial 'H' is decorated with intricate floral designs and highlighted in the upper section of the page. - The title of the text is prominently placed at the top, emphasized with red ink. It reads, "HERE BEGYNNETH THE PROLOGUE OF SYR JOHN FROISSART OF THE CRONYCLES OF FRAUNCE, ENGLANDE, AND OTHER PLACES ADJOYNYNG...” - The margins are extensively decorated with dense, elaborate floral and vine designs, featuring various elements such as flowers and leaves. - There is an inset block of text highlighted in red ink within the right column near the bottom. Additionally, a smaller decorated initial letter appears within this highlighted block. The overall design suggests that the text is from a historical document, likely from the medieval period or inspired by it, with a strong emphasis on aesthetic and decorative elements, indicative of the illuminated manuscript tradition.

Created by gpt-4 on 2025-01-25

The image displayed is a photograph of two pages from an antiquated book, characterized by dense blocks of text and elaborate, decorative borders. The left page includes a large initial capital letter “F” that extends into an intricate flourish, which along with its surrounding margin, is adorned with detailed illustrations featuring what appear to be mythical creatures and foliate designs. On the right page, a similarly ornate initial capital letter “H” begins the text, with the elaborate border designs continuing around the text block. Both pages have smaller, decorated capital letters marking the beginnings of paragraphs, and the typography has the appearance of the medieval blackletter or Gothic script, indicative of early European printing. The top of each page states what appears to be the title of the work or the beginning of the text, with the right-hand page mentioning the name “Syr John Froissart” and the words “Chronycles of England (…),” indicating that the pages are likely from a historical or literary work by or about Sir John Froissart, a known chronicler. There looks to be some handwritten annotations in red on the left page, possibly indicative of the work’s use by scholars or owners who annotated it through different periods of its existence. The overall appearance of the pages suggests this is a historical printed work, possibly dating from the late medieval or early Renaissance period, based on the style of the printing and decoration.

Anthropic Claude

Created by claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022 on 2025-01-25

This appears to be a two-page spread from an old manuscript or printed book, likely from the medieval or early modern period. The pages feature elaborate decorative borders with intricate floral and geometric patterns in black ink. The text appears to be in English, using what looks like Gothic or blackletter typeface. The title visible on the right page mentions "The Chronicles of Froissart," which was a famous medieval historical text. The ornate borders contain various design elements including foliage, flowers, and other decorative motifs that were typical of medieval manuscript illumination. The layout is typical of high-quality books from this era, with careful attention paid to both the text layout and decorative elements. The condition of these pages appears to be quite good, suggesting this is either a well-preserved original or possibly a later reproduction of a historic text.

Created by claude-3-opus-20240229 on 2025-01-25

The image shows an old page from a book, likely the prologue or first chapter of Froissart's Chronicles of France and England, as mentioned in the text. The text is printed in an old style font and appears to be discussing the background and purpose of the chronicle's author in writing the work. The page has ornate black and white decorative borders along the top, bottom and right side margins. These borders contain detailed illustrations of plants, flowers, and mythical creatures woven into intricate patterns. Overall, the style and content suggest this is a scan or photograph of a page from an early printed edition of a famous medieval historical chronicle, with the decorative borders being a common feature of book design and illustration from that time period.

Created by claude-3-haiku-20240307 on 2025-01-25

This image appears to be a medieval or Renaissance-era text or manuscript page, with ornate and intricate decorative borders surrounding the text. The central text is written in an old style of lettering, possibly Gothic or Blackletter script. The decorative borders contain a variety of intricate floral and organic motifs, as well as small animal figures. The overall composition and design style suggest this is an illuminated manuscript or other high-quality historical text or document.

Meta Llama

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-01-25

The image depicts a page from an old book, featuring a decorative border and text in black ink. The page is divided into two sections: the left side contains a column of text, while the right side features a larger section of text with a decorative border. The text on the left side appears to be written in an archaic language, possibly Middle English or Old English, and is arranged in a single column. The text on the right side is also written in the same language and is surrounded by a decorative border that features intricate designs and patterns. The background of the page is a light beige color, which suggests that the book may be quite old. Overall, the image presents a beautiful example of medieval manuscript illumination, showcasing the artistic skills of the scribe who created the page.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-01-25

The image presents a page from an illuminated manuscript, featuring a decorative border and text in red and black ink. The text is written in a formal, cursive script, with the majority of the page dedicated to a lengthy passage of text. The text is divided into two columns, with the left column containing a smaller amount of text than the right column. **Key Features:** * **Decorative Border:** The page is surrounded by a decorative border, which adds to the overall aesthetic appeal of the manuscript. * **Text:** The text is written in a formal, cursive script and is divided into two columns. * **Color Scheme:** The text is written in red and black ink, with the majority of the text being in black. * **Layout:** The page is laid out in a traditional format, with the text flowing from left to right and top to bottom. **Overall Impression:** The image presents a beautiful and intricate example of an illuminated manuscript, showcasing the skill and craftsmanship of the scribe who created it. The decorative border and formal text give the page a sense of elegance and sophistication, while the use of red and black ink adds a touch of luxury and refinement.

Amazon Nova

Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-01-25

The image is a page from a historical document or book, specifically from "The Chronicles of Froissart," which is a famous medieval text. The page is divided into two columns, each containing text written in an old-fashioned, Gothic script. The left column begins with the word "Hym," which seems to be the start of a paragraph or section. The text is dense and appears to be a narrative, possibly detailing events, characters, or historical facts. The script is elaborate, with decorative flourishes at the beginning of each paragraph. The text is written in black ink on parchment, which is typical of medieval manuscripts. The right column also contains text in a similar style, but it seems to be a continuation of the narrative or a separate but related section. The text here is also dense and detailed, with the same Gothic script and decorative elements. At the top of the page, there is a decorative border with intricate patterns and designs. The border includes floral motifs and other ornamental elements, which are characteristic of medieval manuscript decoration. The border frames the text and adds to the aesthetic appeal of the page. The page appears to be from a historical document, likely a chronicle or a historical narrative. The text is written in an old-fashioned script, and the decorative elements suggest that it is a valuable and important document. The content seems to be a narrative, possibly detailing historical events or stories from the medieval period.

Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-01-25

The image is a double-page spread from a book, featuring two columns of text with a decorative border. The text appears to be an excerpt from a historical or literary work, written in a style that suggests it is a translation from an older language, possibly French or Latin. The left column has a decorative border with intricate designs, including a large letter "H" at the beginning. The right column has a similar decorative border with a large letter "D" at the beginning. The text is written in black ink on a white page, with some sections highlighted in a darker shade of black. The decorative borders add a sense of elegance and formality to the page, suggesting that the book is a valuable or important work.

Text analysis

Google

great batell of ero, where as the noble LandSG d the w r they ohcwedbym not of hia accret fol ROUThitto Orhohave entrepri- haue descrued it tore to acquyte me in bot not nor honour hym if he benot Of the valiant Liege, affermyng thua howe that many nor Knights in France and England ble persons haue oft tymco opoke of the warres of fraunce a of Inglande, & perad uenture lnewe nat iustely the trouth ther ofe, nor the true occasyons of the fyrot mouyngis cf suche warreo, nor how the sufficiently doyng theyrdeuoyr,may welbe reputed for valyant and hardy, what socuer was theyr aduenture. Bere the mater opeketh of some of the predecessours of Kyng Edwarde of Ing- Land. Capitulo II. conuenient to say the trouth, and tomayn teigne the eame: all such as in cruet batels haucben sen abyding to thedincomfeture. HERE BEGYNNETH THE PROLOGE Of SYR JODHN FROIS- SHRT OF THE CDRONICLĖS OF FRHUNCE, INGLHNDE, AND OTHER PLACES HDJOYNYNGÉÉSS SESSEH The first Chaptre also in hin tyfeo days welbeloued, and of the sccret counsayle with the lorde oir Johan of baynaulte,whoio oftenremembred, an reanon requyreth, here after in thio boke: forof many fayre a noble auentures he was chiefe cauoer, & to the hyng right nigh, & by whose mcancs warre at lengthcontynued:but nowItrunt ve shall here reported the truc foundation Ihere reported the truc foundation of the cauge:& to thentent that I wyll not forget, mynysohe, or abrydge the bystory 7IRST, the better to E entre into the mater of thishonorable and E pleanaunthyntorvof the noble Edwarde. who in any thyng for defaute of Langage: but rather I wyli multiply & cencreane it an ner the Baid Beie meght wel knowe the paid Johan La myght well knowe aeaca. syr asIcan, folowynge the trouth from poynt and here ofr many dyuera noble dedco. Che whiche here eed this topoynt in spekyng andohewyngall auen turco sith the nativite of the noble kyng after shal be declared. kyngof Inglande, was crowned at Lon- don the year of our Lorde God MCCC xvej, on Christmag- syng hio father and the quene hia mother. It is certayne that the opinyon of Ingtissbmen most comonty was as than, and often tymco it was seen Hrthure, Edward the III. whoreigned hyngof Eng Land, & achyued many perilous aucnturco, tto c and paetaunсе, and pastaunce, to thene for pleasure and dyuero great batelle addrensed, and al other featio of armcoof great prowes.syth the yere of our Lorde God MCCCxrvj. that day, lyuyng the k this noble hyng was crowned in Ingland. A FOR generally ouche an were with N I have been inclunedto the whiche alwayco I have been inclyned, & for that intent I haue folowed and frequented the company of dy- ucrse noble & great lordeo, ao Inglande, and Scottande, As in diuerse a 8,40 well in fraunce, other hym in his batels and happy for- N V M tunateaucnturca, with hio peple in countrics, and and alwaycato mED khowlcdge by them. alwayco to my for the trouth of thededin of auE inquired turcs that haue fallen, and apccially enth the iustly in Inglandafter the tymeofkyng his aboence, ought ryght well to be takyn how that betwene two valyant kynges of and reputed for valiant and worthy of re- N Ingland, ther was moet comonly one bi- nowne and though there were great plenty great batell of Doytycra, where an thenehle Eynge Toban of france was talkyn prigoner. twene them of legae gufficiauncy, both of wette and of prowes: and thhe dm trd the CDHC the honorable and noble aventures of featis of armcs, done & achyued by the warres as before that tyme I was but of a yonge age of fraunce amd Inglande, ohulde notably be inregistered, and put in perpetuall memory, n priuoner, of sondrye paroonages that ought to be and this waB ryght well aparant by theeamekyng Edward the Athyrde: for hio good hyng Edward the fyrste, was ryght valyant, Bage, wyse, & hardy, auenturous and fortunate in all featio of warre, and had moche ado agaynst the Scottis, and con- quered them three or four tymes; for the Scottes coude neuer haue victory nor in- dure agaynot hym. TND after bis dissease hin nonne of hio firot wife, who was father to the aid grood kyng Edward the thyrd. was crownedkyng, & calledEdward the IL who resembled nothyng to hio father in wyt nor in prowes,forallmay not be aourn ed of good vertucs,butgoucrmed and kept his realmeryght wyldly, & ruled hymselfe bysynyster counsell of certayne parsons, whereby at length be had no profytte nor Lande, and fell into the hate and indygrna- cion of his pcople, as ye shall bere after: but they shewed bym not of his sccret fol lica cre he had wrought many great cuylo and cruell iustyces on the noble menof his realme. Engtvoshemen bear well for a while, but in the the like can not be ahewn therof. Hnd alord lycth down & ryseth up in much great pa- ryl of those whom they gouern, for they louc hym not nor honour bym if he be not victoryous.and loucth nat armeo and war- ryng on hio neigbbours, and in copecyall e' or vnderstandyng Dowe be it I toke it on me assoone as I come from scole, to wryte prayeed and reputed as soucreignes, yet prayoed and reputed ao soucreignes, yet among other and pryncipally ought to be renowned the noble propre persone of the hia graund father, called the whereby the prewe & hardy may haue ensam- andrecite the sayd boke, & bare the samecom ple to them in theyr well doyng, L pyled into Ingland, and prcoented the volume thereof to my Lady Dhetvppe of hevBaulte noble quene Lalyo hio son, the dulte of Lancaster, syr Reignolde lorde Cobham, syr Gualtier of Manny of heynaulte, knyght, syr Johan lalye hin non, the dulte of Lan Prynce or gentyll kyng : also the Jayr Johan froissart, wyll trcat and recorde an ventory of incourage of great louage and preyne: but, or I e of Inglande, who right amvably cor right begyn, I require the sauyour of all the worlde. who of created al thyngcs, that he wyll gyue me suche grace and vnderstand- yng, that I may continue and perocuer in such wyse, that wh0sothis proces redethorhereth, may talte pastaunce, pleasure, and ensaumple receyved it tomygreat profite & avauncement. M SND it may be no, that the eame boke VO nat ag vet eKAmened nor nothyng Chandos, syr fulque of Bartey, and dy- ucro other, of whom ismademencion here grate is nat r corrected no iustely an nuche a cane regumeethy for featio of armes derely bought & achvucd. the honor uided to them that by prowco & hard trauayle haue descrued it therfore to acquyte me in that bihalfe,& in folowyng the trouth an near as I can, I Johan froissart have entreprysed thishystory on the forsaid ordynaunce& truc fundacion, at the instaunce and dere lorde of myn, Robertof Namure, knight. lorde of Bewfort, to whom entierly Iowe louc and obeysaunce, & God graunt me to do that thyng that may be to hio pleasure. Amen. Bere spetethe the auctour of suche ao were moat valiant knyghtis to be made mencion of in this boke. Capituto IL afterin this present boke, bicause of theyr valyant prowcs; for in all batels that they picanure, ard enaaumple rtherofought tobegyuen & truly de were in, most commonly they had cuer the renowne, both by land and by se, accord- yng to the trouth. Chey in all theyr dedis were so valyant that they ought to be re- puted as soucraignes in all chyualry; yet for all that. suche other as were in theyr companye ought nat to be of the lense va- lue. or lesse sette by. RLSO in fraunce, in that tyme, there so were foundemany goodknyghtis, eit is said of trouth, that al buykdynges are masoned & wroughte of dyucroe otones, and latt great reucra are qurged and asoemblede of divera aurgen and norenggen of n lyke water: in wyse all sciences are extraught & compiled of diucrse clerkecs, of that one wryteth, another parauenture io ignorant : but by the famous requeot of a verytyngofauncient auctours, all thyng is ben knowen in one place N armes: for the realme of fraunce was nat strongeand wellerpert in featio of VDAN to attaygne to the mater that I haue entreprised. I wyll begyn, fyrst, by the grace ofr God and the blessed po dincomfited but that alwaycs ther were people sufficient to fyght withal; and the kyng Dhilyppeof Valoveco wao aright har dy and a valiaunt knyght: and also kyng Tohan, his Bonne: Charica, the Behaigne, the erle of Hlanson, the crle of foyz, syr Saintre, ayr Hrmold d'Andre- Lady Saynt Virgyn our comfort and consolation procedeth, tate my foundation out of the true cronicles Bomtyme compyled by the right reucrend, Ydiscreteand age maioter Johan la Bele, som- tyme chanon in Saint Lambartin of Liege, who with good herte & due ditigence dyd his true deuoure in wrytyng thisendivs.in Mary, from whom all and wyll w LL noble hertis, to en corage&toshewe them enaample and mater of honour, I Syr Johann end they paye so cruelly as the kyng of La Bele. som- Fleroine Syr 14IDDAPE begynne to speke after the true re deuoure in wrytyng thia noble cronicle, and dyd contynue it all bis lyfes days,in folowyng the trouth as nere as he myght, to his grcat charge and coste in sckyng to procure and to hauc the perfight knowledge thereof. be was hen, sir Boucicault, sir Guichart d'Angle, the lordes of Beaujeu, the father and the sonne, and dyuerse other, the whiche I can nat theyr names, of whom bereafter ryght well shall be made mencion in tyme &place port and relationof my maoter Tohan la Bele. somtyme Chanon of Saynte Lambertis of that be mightierand of more wealth then he, and thcy have this condycion and hold thys opynyon, and hauc cuer beld it.
great
batell
of
ero,
where
as
the
noble
LandSG
d
w
r
they
ohcwedbym
not
hia
accret
fol
ROUThitto
Orhohave
entrepri-
haue
descrued
it
tore
to
acquyte
me
in
bot
nor
honour
hym
if
he
benot
Of
valiant
Liege,
affermyng
thua
howe
that
many
Knights
France
and
England
ble
persons
oft
tymco
opoke
warres
fraunce
a
Inglande,
&
perad
uenture
lnewe
nat
iustely
trouth
ther
ofe,
true
occasyons
fyrot
mouyngis
cf
suche
warreo,
how
sufficiently
doyng
theyrdeuoyr,may
welbe
reputed
for
valyant
hardy,
what
socuer
was
theyr
aduenture.
Bere
mater
opeketh
some
predecessours
Kyng
Edwarde
Ing-
Land.
Capitulo
II.
conuenient
say
trouth,
tomayn
teigne
eame:
all
such
cruet
batels
haucben
sen
abyding
thedincomfeture.
HERE
BEGYNNETH
THE
PROLOGE
SYR
JODHN
FROIS-
SHRT
OF
CDRONICLĖS
FRHUNCE,
INGLHNDE,
AND
OTHER
PLACES
HDJOYNYNGÉÉSS
SESSEH
The
first
Chaptre
also
hin
tyfeo
days
welbeloued,
sccret
counsayle
with
lorde
oir
Johan
baynaulte,whoio
oftenremembred,
an
reanon
requyreth,
here
after
thio
boke:
forof
fayre
auentures
chiefe
cauoer,
hyng
right
nigh,
by
whose
mcancs
warre
at
lengthcontynued:but
nowItrunt
ve
shall
reported
truc
foundation
Ihere
cauge:&
thentent
I
wyll
forget,
mynysohe,
or
abrydge
bystory
7IRST,
better
E
entre
into
thishonorable
pleanaunthyntorvof
Edwarde.
who
any
thyng
defaute
Langage:
but
rather
wyli
multiply
cencreane
ner
Baid
Beie
meght
wel
knowe
paid
La
myght
well
aeaca.
syr
asIcan,
folowynge
from
poynt
ofr
dyuera
dedco.
Che
whiche
eed
this
topoynt
spekyng
andohewyngall
auen
turco
sith
nativite
kyng
shal
be
declared.
kyngof
crowned
Lon-
don
year
our
Lorde
God
MCCC
xvej,
on
Christmag-
syng
hio
father
quene
mother.
It
is
certayne
opinyon
Ingtissbmen
most
comonty
than,
often
seen
Hrthure,
Edward
III.
whoreigned
hyngof
Eng
Land,
achyued
perilous
aucnturco,
tto
c
paetaunсе,
pastaunce,
thene
pleasure
dyuero
batelle
addrensed,
al
other
featio
armcoof
prowes.syth
yere
MCCCxrvj.
day,
lyuyng
k
Ingland.
A
FOR
generally
ouche
were
N
have
been
inclunedto
alwayco
inclyned,
intent
folowed
frequented
company
dy-
ucrse
lordeo,
ao
Scottande,
As
diuerse
8,40
fraunce,
his
happy
for-
V
M
tunateaucnturca,
peple
countrics,
alwaycato
mED
khowlcdge
them.
my
thededin
auE
inquired
turcs
fallen,
apccially
enth
iustly
Inglandafter
tymeofkyng
aboence,
ought
ryght
takyn
betwene
two
kynges
worthy
re-
Ingland,
moet
comonly
one
bi-
nowne
though
there
plenty
Doytycra,
thenehle
Eynge
Toban
france
talkyn
prigoner.
twene
them
legae
gufficiauncy,
both
wette
prowes:
thhe
dm
trd
CDHC
honorable
aventures
featis
armcs,
done
before
tyme
yonge
age
amd
ohulde
notably
inregistered,
put
perpetuall
memory,
n
priuoner,
sondrye
paroonages
waB
aparant
theeamekyng
Athyrde:
good
fyrste,
valyant,
Bage,
wyse,
auenturous
fortunate
warre,
had
moche
ado
agaynst
Scottis,
con-
quered
three
four
tymes;
Scottes
coude
neuer
victory
in-
dure
agaynot
hym.
TND
bis
dissease
nonne
firot
wife,
aid
grood
thyrd.
crownedkyng,
calledEdward
IL
resembled
nothyng
wyt
prowes,forallmay
aourn
ed
vertucs,butgoucrmed
kept
realmeryght
wyldly,
ruled
hymselfe
bysynyster
counsell
parsons,
whereby
length
no
profytte
Lande,
fell
hate
indygrna-
cion
pcople,
ye
bere
after:
shewed
bym
lica
cre
wrought
cuylo
cruell
iustyces
menof
realme.
Engtvoshemen
bear
while,
like
can
ahewn
therof.
Hnd
alord
lycth
down
ryseth
up
much
pa-
ryl
those
whom
gouern,
louc
victoryous.and
loucth
armeo
war-
ryng
neigbbours,
copecyall
e'
vnderstandyng
Dowe
toke
assoone
come
scole,
wryte
prayeed
soucreignes,
yet
prayoed
among
pryncipally
renowned
propre
persone
graund
father,
called
prewe
hardy
may
ensam-
andrecite
sayd
boke,
bare
samecom
ple
doyng,
L
pyled
prcoented
volume
thereof
Lady
Dhetvppe
hevBaulte
Lalyo
son,
dulte
Lancaster,
Reignolde