One can be found in Oxford, in the Bodleian Library (MS Bodley 775), the other in Corpus Christi, Cambridge (MS473), but were copied out at, and originally used at Winchester Cathedral.
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The music contained in the troper was long considered to be indecipherable, as there are only rudimentary indications of pitch and duration by the use of a form of notation known as neumes and a tonary which classified and indicated the melodic mode (octoechos).
Winchester | Winchester College | Winchester, Virginia | Bishop of Winchester | Winchester Cathedral | Simon Winchester | Winchester, Massachusetts | Diocese of Winchester | Winchester Repeating Arms Company | Æthelwold of Winchester | Winchester, Kentucky | Second Battle of Winchester | City of Winchester | bishop of Winchester | Winchester Mystery House | Winchester, Arkansas | William Paulet, 4th Marquess of Winchester | William Paulet, 1st Marquess of Winchester | Sarah Winchester | Winchester, Nevada | Winchester Model 1897 | Winchester Model 1895 | Winchester Bible | William Paulet, 3rd Marquess of Winchester | William of Winchester | Valley High School (Winchester, Nevada) | James R. Winchester | Barron Winchester | .38-40 Winchester | Winchester Troper |
The only exception was Winchester Cathedral, where a systematic collection of organa can be found in the troper part—the so-called "Winchester Troper".