Manuscript, probably written in Denmark, containing a complete copy of Jacob Jacobsen Wolf's wedding poem to King James VI and Princess Anne of Denmark. Harsting suggests that this manuscript is Wolf's original version of the Latin text and is written in his hand, in a humanistic script.

The verses are written across the spread of two pages, from the verso of one leaf to the recto of the next.

The manuscript was written in 1589, and Harsting suggests late November to mid-December 1589 as a possible time of writing.

Harsting further notes that certain differences to the text as well as the absence of corrections in this manuscript implies that it was copied by Wolf after he had amended the Rosenkilde manuscript - the copy of the wedding poem which was to be sent to the printer in Copenhagen.

On folio 1r is a dedication from Wolf to John Maitlaind, Chancellor to James VI. The dedication reads: 'Magnifico et amplissimo Domino, D[omino] Johanni Me[t]landi serenissimae Scotorum Regiae Maiestatis Cancellario, d[omi]no suo et mecaenati benigniss[imo] clientulus Jacobus Jacobaeus.'

Folio 1v is blank.

The poem itself runs from folio 2v-11v.

On folio 11v the poem ends with a chronogram in which the capital letters are to be read as Roman numerals. The numbers in the manuscript give the date of the wedding.

The printed publication that follows is a prose oration on the death of Frederick II of Denmark: 'Cenotaphium illustrissimo principi ac Domino Friderico II' (S. Myliander, Rostochij, 1588). Further detail can be found on the Library's online catalogue.