Among the print facsimiles are the /*Gutenberg Bible*/ and "Astronomicum Caesareum," a 17th century book of astronomical reckoning, complete with movable paper wheels (volvelles) used to calculate a planet's position.
The manuscript facsimiles include: "The Crusader Bible," a picture Bible thought to have been created at the direction of Louis IX of France in the mid-1240s which, over the years, acquired inscriptions in five languages and three scripts; and four manuscripts of a commentary on the Apocalypse, the biblical Book of Revelation, compiled by the 8th century Spanish monk Beatus, also known as Beato de Liébana. The originals were copied by hand in various monastic communities.
