It was later given to Philip the Bold and ended up in the Bibliothèque Royale in Brussels. A facsimile edition by Joan Domenge i Mesquida, with an introduction in English describing the artistic value of the manuscript, was published by Indiana University Press in 1994. The Leges are divided into seven sections and are "the most elaborate set of ordinances to survive from this period". Much of the text is spent explaining the roles of the four great officers of state: the majordomo (or maître d'hôtel), great chamberlain (or camerlingue), the chancellor, and the maestre racional (also maître des comptes or maître rational). The lesser officers included the butler, marshal, and constable. The majordomo was in charge of maintaining court protocols and oversaw the king's table, much like the later grand maître d'hôtel in Valois Duchy of Burgundy. The chancellor, the vice-chancellor, and the scribes of the chancery were accorded the right to issue documents pertinent to their offices without the prior permission of the king.<ref>Marta Vanlandingham (2002), Transforming the State: King, Court and Political Culture in the Realms of Aragon (1213–1387)," (BRILL, ), 29.</ref> The subsection De mimis et joculatoribus ("On actors and entertainers") prescribes two trumpeters, a drummer, and two other performers permanently at court. They played when the king arrived at dinner, when he left the table, and at the end of the meal; an early version of Tafelmusik. Notes  Further reading  Martí de Riquer i Morera (1964), Història de la Literatura Catalana'', vol. 2 (Barcelona: Edicions Ariel).
It was later given to Philip the Bold and ended up in the Bibliothèque Royale in Brussels. A facsimile edition by Joan Domenge i Mesquida, with an introduction in English describing the artistic value of the manuscript, was published by Indiana University Press in 1994. The Leges are divided into seven sections and are "the most elaborate set of ordinances to survive from this period". Much of the text is spent explaining the roles of the four great officers of state: the majordomo (or maître d'hôtel), great chamberlain (or camerlingue), the chancellor, and the maestre racional (also maître des comptes or maître rational). The lesser officers included the butler, marshal, and constable. The majordomo was in charge of maintaining court protocols and oversaw the king's table, much like the later grand maître d'hôtel in Valois Duchy of Burgundy. The chancellor, the vice-chancellor, and the scribes of the chancery were accorded the right to issue documents pertinent to their offices without the prior permission of the king.Marta Vanlandingham (2002), Transforming the State: King, Court and Political Culture in the Realms of Aragon (1213–1387),"(BRILL, ), 29. The subsection De mimis et joculatoribus ("On actors and entertainers") prescribes two trumpeters, a drummer, and two other performers permanently at court. They played when the king arrived at dinner, when they left the table, and at the end of the meal; an early version of Tafelmusik. Notes
 Further reading
 Martí de Riquer i Morera (1964), Història de la Literatura Catalana", vol. 2 (Barcelona: Edicions Ariel).