Das Neue Testament, das Buch der gemeinsamen Gebet. Kultur: Britische. Abmessungen: 7 1/8 x 4 3/4 in. (18,1 x 12,1 cm). Drucker: Das Buch der gemeinsamen Gebet von Robert Barker, London, 1636; gedruckte von Richard Whittaker, London, 1633 gedruckt. Datum: Ca. 1636. Vorder- und Rückseite dieses reich verzierte Bibel haben Bilder von König David, in lebendigen Lange und kurze Stich aus höchst kunstvollen angehoben Kartuschen in Metall Gewinde bestickt. Die vordere Abdeckung zeigt König David im Profil seiner Leier zu spielen, der von der göttlichen Strahlen, die von oben beleuchtet. Yvonne Hackenbroch stellte fest, dass dieser König stehend

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The New Testament, The Book of Common Prayer. Culture: British. Dimensions: 7 1/8 x 4 3/4 in. (18.1 x 12.1cm). Printer: The Book of Common Prayer printed by Robert Barker , London, 1636; Printed by Richard Whittaker , London, 1633. Date: ca. 1636. Both front and back covers of this richly decorated Bible have images of King David, made in vibrant long-and-short stitch within highly ornate raised cartouches embroidered in metal thread. The front cover shows King David in profile playing his lyre, illuminated by divine rays emanating from above. Yvonne Hackenbroch noted that this standing King David derived from a figure of David on the title page of a Bible published in Cambridge in 1629. Hackenbroch also found the source for the pose of the King David on the back cover, where he is posed facing outward and holding a scepter and lyre: the title page of the third volume of Gerard de Jode's Thesaurus Novi Testamenti (Antwerp, 1585). The spine of this Bible has five registers, each with a tent-stitch flower typical of this period. The flowers from top to bottom are: tulip, cornflower, rose, pansy, and carnation/pink. The needle-worked binding contains three liturgical texts: the New Testament (in Greek), the Book of Common Prayer, and the Book of Psalms (with musical accompaniment). The image of King David, the supposed author of the Psalms, shown here illuminated by divine rays, was an appropriate and conventional image often used to adorn books of Psalms and other liturgical works; numerous examples survive, both professional and amateur. The British Library has several, including one nearly identical in style to the Metropolitan Museum's copy. It, too, has been made with the sumptuous materials and high-quality craftsmanship of the professional embroiderer. It has the same raised cartouches with masks on both front and back covers but with different images from the life of David within each surround. The Museum's Bible is said to have belonged to William Laud (157

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