To celebrate Johannes Ockeghem's six hundredth birthday, New York's own Clarion Choir and Orchestra took to The Met Cloisters with a five-hour marathon of his music.

Enjoy these movements from Ockeghem's “Missa cuiusvis toni,” performed by the Clarion Choir and Orchestra.

Artist Jacob El Hanani reflects on the _Mishneh Torah_ by Master of the Barbo Missal in this episode of The Artist Project.

Explore European rebuses in The Met collection with Nancy Rosin, a volunteer cataloguer in Drawings and Prints.

They're not always love notes. Explore the history of the penny dreadful.

By any standards, Lisbon's Hebrew Bible—now on view at the Met—is a masterpiece of medieval illumination. Its acquisition in 1804 by the National Library of Portugal may be credited to the enlightened intellectualism of the institution's first librarian, António Ribeiro dos Santos.

The production of humanist manuscripts in Florence centered around the busy workshops of booksellers, who entrusted the decoration of their volumes to outside painters and professional illuminators.