Another manuscript that contains many drolleries is the Luttrell Psalter, which has hybrid creatures and other monsters on a great deal of the pages.
Scenes of 14th-century life in the village are depicted in the Luttrell Psalter.
The Luttrell Psalter was created in England sometime between 1320 and 1345 at the request of Sir Geoffrey Luttrell, Lord of the Manor of Irnham in Lincolnshire.
In 1948 Tolkien was visiting his publishers, George Allen & Unwin, to discuss some disappointing artwork that they had commissioned for his novella Farmer Giles of Ham, when he spotted, lying on a desk, some witty reinterpretations of medieval marginalia from the Luttrell Psalter that greatly appealed to him.
Psalter | Luttrell Psalter | Luttrell | psalter | Utrecht Psalter | Terry Luttrell | Melisende Psalter | Tunes for Archbishop Parker's Psalter | Sir Hugh Luttrell | Sidney and Alfred Luttrell | Ramsey Psalter | Pahlavi Psalter | Nine Tunes for Archbishop Parker's Psalter | Metrical psalter | metrical psalter | John K. Luttrell | Isabella Psalter | Henry Luttrell (Colonel) | Henry Luttrell, 2nd Earl of Carhampton | Gertrude Psalter | David's Psalter | Ainsworth Psalter |
It is also of interest "The Luttrell Psalter", a famous medieval manuscript dated by the 14th century, contains inside its binding an armorial bookplate of Thomas Weld (1750–1810) of Lulworth Castle, one of the book's owners, and the motto on the plate's ribbon reads "nil sine numine".