"Floriated Border: A Tapestry of Beauty and Devotion" Step into the enchanting world of medieval art with the exquisite floriated borders that adorned manuscripts and books, capturing the essence of Elizabeth Woodville's era. As Queen Consort to King Edward IV, her influence extended beyond politics, shaping the artistic landscape of England. Intricate and delicate, these ornate borders transport us to a time when craftsmanship was revered. From Ms 62 f. 65r's depiction of The Virgin and Joseph adoring the Infant Christ to Ms 69 f. 48r's Nativity scene from the Besancon Book of Hours, each page is a testament to devotion and skill. The Sisters of the Congregation of Carmelites in Bruges used Ms 432 Temporal as their guide for prayerful contemplation. Its pages come alive with vibrant colors as The Virgin and Child grace our sight in Heures a l'Usage de Rome (Ms Latin 13305 fol. 239). St. Francis stands gloriously surrounded by Chastity, Poverty, Obedience - virtues that resonate even today. But it is not just religious scenes that captivate us; everyday life finds its place within these borders too. In The Carrying of the Cross from a Book of Hours in Bruges (vellum), we witness laborers paving roads leading up to city gates (Ms. 0242 f. 48v). These glimpses into history remind us that amidst grandeur lies human endeavor. Elizabeth Woodville's legacy lives on through historiated initials like "O" in The Annunciation or "G" on musical notation pages – symbols intertwined with stories waiting to be unraveled. These they are more than mere decoration; they are gateways into an era where artistry flourished alongside faith and tradition. They invite us to explore an age where beauty merged seamlessly with spirituality – a testament to Elizabeth Woodville's influence and the enduring power of art.