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The following ACMRS volumes are have come out
in the past few months. Please scroll down to see what titles are in production.
The Hospital of Incurable Madness (1586)
Translated with notes by Daniela Pastina and John W. Crayton, Introduction by Monica Calabritto
This translation of Tomaso Garzoni's Renaissance "best-seller" provides a rich and revealing window
on sixteenth-century views of madness and foolishness, and social deviance. Garzoni's encyclopedic work is
perhaps the most important contribution of the last half of the century to the "fools" genre to which Erasmus'
Praise of Folly and Sebastian Brant's Ship of Fools also belong. Garzoni provides a spoof
of academic writing on madness, with extensive "reviews of the medical literature" on certain types of madness.
A final, intriguing section on the varieties of madness to be found in Garzoni's female "patients"
reveals much about late-Renaissance attitudes towards women.
2009 / viii + 251 pages / 978-0-86698-400-3 / MR 352 / $52, €40
This title is a copublication with
Brepols Publishers (ASMAR vol. 26).
It will be available in North America through Cornell University Press
Services
and outside of North America through Brepols.
Politics, Poetics, and the Pindaric Ode: 1450-1700
Stella Revard (Southern Illinois University, Emerita)
Politics, Poetics, and the Pindaric Ode: 1450-1700 is the companion volume to the earlier study,
Pindar and the Renaissance Hymn-Ode. Its particular focus is on the development of the political
ode in Italy and France in the late fifteenth and sixteenth centuries and its dissemination throughout
continental Europe and finally to England in the seventeenth century. It also considers how the funeral
and familiar pindaric and the city ode developed as ancillary to the political ode. It includes discussion
of odes by early Italian experimenters, Ronsard and his followers, and major English poets—Milton, Marvell,
Cowley, Dryden, Behn, Drayton, Jonson, and Spenser.
2009 / xv + 339 pages / 978-0-86698-399-0 / MR 351 / $59, €45
This title is a copublication with
Brepols Publishers (ASMAR vol. 27).
It will be available in North America through Cornell University Press
Services
and outside of North America through Brepols.
Calendar of the Letter of Pierre de Cros, Chamberlain to Pope Gregory XI (1371-1378)
Daniel Williman
Pierre de Cros, chamberlain of Pope Gregory XI from 1371 to 1378, was responsible for most of the accumulated worldly wealth
of the Roman Church and for much of its activity not related to its religious character. For the purposes of political,
economic, and social history, therefore, his official correspondence is of great interest. We’re fortunate that many of
his letters were registered in the offices of the Camera Apostolica at Avignon before being dispatched, and those letters
constitute the subject matter and most of the content of this book and accompanying CD-Rom.
2009 / xvi + 118 pages + CD-Rom / 978-0-86698-404-1 / MR 356 / $59, £43
Nicholas Oldisworth’s Manuscript (Bodleian MS. Don.c.24)
Edited by John Gouws (Professor Extraordinary, North West University, South Africa)
This edition makes available for the first time a collection of poems assembled
as a possible wedding anniversary gift by the author, Nicholas Oldisworth, for
his wife. Within weeks of completing the manuscript, Oldisworth, a devout and
dutiful clergyman, died of the plague in 1645. The collection is valuable for its
own sake, since it presents a series of poems of above average quality written
mostly between 1628 and 1636. There are not many such autograph collections,
and certainly none in which the author annotates the occasion of writing many
of the poems. For this reason it is a significant contribution to the understanding
of poetic communities in Caroline England. The edition would be of value
to those working in the fields of Early Modern Studies in general, not simply
English Literature, history, or textual and manuscript studies.
2009 / 256 + xlv pages / 978-0-86698-428-7 / MR 380 / $54, £39
Byzantine Art: Recent Studies, Essays in Honor of Lois Drewer
Colum Hourihane, ed. (Director of the Index of Christian Art, Princeton University)
Stretching from Russia to the Mediterranean, the Byzantine world
encompasses a multitude of distinct styles and areas, many of which are
examined in this volume. Written by some of the most eminent scholars in
the field, the studies deal with the architecture and art of the Eastern
world from the tenth to the fifteenth centuries. Underpinned by
iconography, style, reception and date, these essays attempt to
contextualize the eastern world and the west, the Muslim and the
Christian, the specific detail and the larger picture. Looking at many
topics for the first time, these essays are destined to open the field
of scholarship for future research in the area.
The contributors include:
Slobodan Curcic
Anthony Cutler
Eunice Dauterman Maguire
Catherine
Jolivet-Lévy
Henry Maguire
Robert Ousterhout
Sofia Kotzabassi
Nancy
P. Sevcenko
Don C. Skemer
2009 / 197 + xx pages / ISBN: 978-0-86698-426-3 / MR 378 / $60, €45
This title is a copublication with
Brepols Publishers (ASMAR vol. 33).
It is available in North America through Cornell University Press
Services
and outside of North America through Brepols.
The Occasional Meditations of Mary Rich, Countess of Warwick
Raymond Anselment (University of Connecticut, Storrs)
The occasional meditations of Mary Rich, Countess of Warwick, contribute significantly to a genre of
increasing seventeenth-century importance. The many pieces she wrote over a period of fifteen years
have a religious and personal immediacy that sets them apart from other works in this tradition.
Rich in domestic detail, vivid analogies, and homely comparisons, the Countess of Warwick’s occasional mediations
are a memorable expression of a deeply religious woman who achieved a distinctive sense of self as
she strove to make her life one with God. This first edition is a testament of her accomplishment.
2010 / xvi + 218 pages / ISBN: 978-0-86698-411-9 / MR 363 / $48, £35
Volumes
in Progress
*****
The following ACMRS volumes are expected
to be released in the coming months. Please visit our website often
for updated information on these projects.
Titles Currently at Press
Expected delivery date for this title is February 12, 2010
The Birth of Romance in England:
The Romance of Horn, the Folie Tristan,
the Lai of Haveloc,
and Amis and Amilun:
Four Twelfth-Century Romances in the French of England
Translated and Introduced by Judith Weiss (Cambridge University)
These four 12th-century Anglo-Norman romances, here translated into English for the first time,
were written to entertain the families of those barons who accompanied William the Conqueror to Britain
and who soon developed an interest in the legends of their adopted land. The poets they patronized
created lively narratives linked to British history, topography, and folklore.
The hero of the Romance of Horn, a sophisticated romance and the earliest to be written in Britain,
is wrongly dispossessed and exiled, but defeats his Saracen enemies and returns in triumph to claim his inheritance.
Similarly disinherited, the hero of the Lai of Haveloc is a Danish prince who eventually rules
both England and Denmark. Cornwall is the setting for the Folie Tristan, a story of Tristan feigning madness
in order to visit his lover, Iseut. Amis e Amilun celebrates two identical friends who exploit their resemblance
to extricate themselves from tricky situations but have to pay the price.
Forthcoming February 2010 / 978-0-86698-390-7 / MR 344 / $45, £28
Expected delivery date for this title is Febuary 28, 2010
Coptic Legal Documents: Law as Vernacular Text and Experience in Late Antique Egypt
Translated by Leslie S.B. MacCoull
This volume contains annotated English translations of fifty selected legal documents originally written in the Coptic language,
dating from the mid-sixth to the mid-eighth centuries. They include land transfers, sales, wills, property divisions,
and intergenerational disputes. The choice of which language to use in recording their transactions was meaningful for the documents’
framers. The introduction sets the texts in their historical contexts of the changing society of Egypt, first under Byzantine rule,
then under Islamic rule. Since the originals are in a language not known to most classicists and medievalists, making the documents
available in English should enable them to be read, studied, and appreciated by a wider audience.
(ISBN: 978-0-86698-425-6 / MR 377 / $52, €40)
This title is a copublication with
Brepols Publishers (ASMAR vol. 32).
It will be available in North America through Cornell University Press
Services
and outside of North America through Brepols.
Expected delivery date for this title is March 12, 2010
The Company She Keeps: The Medieval Swedish Cult of St. Katherine of Alexandria and Its Transformations
Tracey Sands (University of Colorado, Boulder)
This study examines the cult of St. Katherine of Alexandria, one of the most widely venerated saints of the medieval
Christian world, in what was in many ways a far-flung and remote corner of Christendom. A number of recent studies
have established that this saint appealed to a wide range of different groups across Europe, and her legend and cult
were capable of generating and fulfilling many different meanings, both for individuals and for organizations.
The saint's great popularity in much of Europe is easily understandable, but her popularity in Sweden raises
a number of interesting questions that have not previously been explored in such a sustained and focused manner.
How did this Mediterranean saint, a Greek-speaking princess or queen of Alexandria, come to be one of the most
beloved saints in a cold and remote northern region? How did a figure renowned for her learning become
an intercessor for people whose access to the written word was limited at best? What possible functions
could this cult fulfill for the Swedes? These are among the questions this study addresses, and it addresses them
exceedingly well.
(ISBN: 978-0-86698-410-2 / MR 362 / $55, €40)
This title is a copublication with
Brepols Publishers (ASMAR vol. 31).
It will be available in North America through Cornell University Press
Services
and outside of North America through Brepols.
Expected delivery date for this title is March 26, 2010
Robert Paynell’s King's Bench Reports (1625-1627)
W. Hamilton Bryson, ed. (University of Richmond)
This book is the promised complement of the editor’s collection of Robert Paynell's Exchequer Reports (1627-1631)
published by ACMRS. This new volume will be welcomed by scholars as it illuminates how law was practiced
in the English Court of King’s Bench and sheds light on the particular legal concerns of this particular lawyer.
These law reports cover some important common law cases which have been heretofore known only by very imperfect older reports.
In addition, the introduction discusses generally the reporting of law cases in the time of King Charles I.
(ISBN: 978-0-86698-417-1 / MR 369 / $59, £45)
Titles in Production
The Life of St. Alban by Matthew Paris
Translated by Thelma S. Fenster (Fordham University) and Jocelyn Wogan-Browne (University of York, UK)
This is the French of England Translation Series (FRETS) volume two.
(978-0-86698-378-5 / MR 332 / $45, £28)
“The Mirror” of Jaume Roig: An Edition and an English Translation of MS. Vat. Lat. 4806
María Celeste Delgado-Librero
This is an annotated edition and English translation of Jaume Roig’s Spill, a vast, late 15th-century
Iberian narrative poem composed in Valencian Catalan. The work is considered to be one of the most significant
pieces of literature in that dialect, but it is usually overlooked because of the difficulties of the language
despite it’s serving as a major touchstone for knowledge of late medieval medicine (Roig was a physician),
misogyny, Marian theology, and a huge array of cultural practices such as midwifery, wet nursing, marriage, and civil law.
(ISBN: 978-0-86698-398-3 / MR 350)
Góngora’s Shorter Poetic Masterpieces in Translation
Diane Chaffee-Sorace, ed. (Loyola College in Maryland)
The aim of Góngora’s Shorter Poetic Masterpieces in Translation is to make the shorter poems of
Luis de Góngora y Argote accessible to English speakers as well as to bring together in one volume the Spanish texts,
their English prose translations, and critical commentary for students and scholars interested in the bard’s work.
Whereas there are editions of Góngora’s poetry, critical studies on his verse, and English translations
of some of his shorter poems, no book includes all of these.
Góngora’s Shorter Poetic Masterpieces in Translation is a modern annotated prose translation of seventy-four
of the poet’s sonnets, romances, and letrillas. The source for Góngora’s texts printed in this book
is the Chacón Manuscript, the only authorized collection of the bard’s complete poetry, which is housed at
the Biblioteca Nacional in Madrid. The book includes amorous, moral, consolatory, religious, satirical, burlesque,
and funereal poems, some of which have never before been translated. The poems are rich in information about Góngora,
his poetic style, and the society and politics of his day, a period spanning the reigns of Philip II to Philip IV.
In addition to an introduction, the book has notes explaining difficult verses, summarizing commentaries by critics,
and defining period vocabulary. There is also an index of poems by category and by first lines both in English and Spanish.
(ISBN: 978-0-86698-405-8 / MR 357)
Latinity and Alterity in the Early Modern Period
Edited by Yasmin Haskell (University of Western Australia) and Juanita Feros Ruys (University of Sydney)
The essays in this volume, many of which are in dialogue with Francoise Waquet’s Latin or the Empire of a Sign,
showcase some of the most exciting and sophisticated new work in the field of neo-Latin studies. They illustrate
the significance of “Latinity” for understanding the early modern world from a variety of disciplinary perspectives
and will be of interest not only to neo-Latinists but to students of the modern European vernaculars,
social historians of language, lexicographers, intellectual and scientific historians, and to cultural
and cross-cultural historians. Under the second term of the title, "Alterity," our volume explores
humanist Latin’s “opposition” to mediaeval Latin and the modern vernaculars; the “otherness” of women’s Latinity;
the construction of the non-European in Latin humanism; and the Latin writings of non-Europeans,
from indigenous Americans to Africans. The exploration of these themes helps us more fully
to understand what Latin “really meant” during the early modern period.
Table of Contents
1. Distant Empires, Buried Signs: In Search of New Worlds of Latin in the Early Modern Period
(Introduction)
Yasmin Haskell
2. Other Latins, Other Cultures
Ann Moss
3. Latin and the Vernacular: The Silence at the Beginning of Bruni’s Dialogi ad Petrum Histrum
Siobhan O’Rourke and Alison Holcroft
4. De ortu et occasu linguae latinae: The Latin Language and the Origins of the Concept of Language Death
John Considine
5. Translation and Re-translation: Boileau’s Art poétique Latinized
Christopher Allen
6. Nicolas Boileau-Despréaux (1636-1711): Art Poétique translated into Latin by François Gacon (1667-1725), text edited and annotated by
Christopher Allen and Frances Muecke
7. From Virile Eloquence to Hysteria: Reading the Latinity of Heloise in the Early Modern Period
Juanita Feros Ruys
8. Latin in Cuauhtémoc’s Shadow: Humanism and the Politics of Language in Mexico after the Conquest
Andrew Laird
9. New World ‘Ethiopians’: Slavery and Mining in Early Modern Brazil through Latin Eyes
Alexandra de Brito Mariano
10. “Sub herili venditur Hasta”: An Early Eighteenth-Century Justification of the Slave Trade by a Colonial Poet
John Gilmore
11. Can the Subaltern Speak Latin? The Case of Capitein
Grant Parker
12. Latin Terms and Periphrases for Native Americans in the Jesuit Relations
John Gallucci
12. History and Poetry in Philippus Meyerus’s Humanist Latin Portraits of the Prophet Mohammed and the Ottoman Rulers (1594)
Marc Laureys
(ISBN: 978-0-86698-408-9 / MR 360)
This title is a copublication with
Brepols Publishers (ASMAR vol. 30).
It will be available in North America through Cornell University Press
Services
and outside of North America through Brepols.
Language and Style in the Old English Composite Homilies
Hiroshi Ogawa (Showa Women's University)
This book, which is another in a long line of distinguished linguistic studies of Old English texts to come out of Japan
in the last 50 years, focuses on a group of late Old English homilies that were cobbled together by anonymous compilers
from the work primarily of the great homilists Wulstan and Ælfric. A number of scholars have recently turned their attention
to these texts as interest in the vast body of Old English prose has come increasingly under scholarly scrutiny.
Ogawa has made here a substantial contribution to our knowledge and appreciation of these texts.
(ISBN: 978-0-86698-409-6 / MR 361)
Education, Civic Virtue, and Colonialism in Fifteenth-Century Italy: The Ogdoas of Alberto Alfieri
Edited and Translated with an Introduction by Carla P. Weinberg (University of the Arts) and E. Ann Matter (University of Pennsylvania)
The Ogdoas, a series of dialogues about proper rulership, true nobility, and the afterlife,
take place between deceased members of the Visconti family of Milan and one Adorno of Genoa,
in a sort of Christian/Pagan Limblo. Written c. 1420 by the otherwise unknown Alberto Alfieri,
who was serving at the time as schoolmaster of the Genoese colong of Caffa on the Black Sea,
the dialogues are an interesting mirror of political and cultural self-consciousness in the early Renaissance.
Originally written in Latin, the Ogdoas is known only in one manuscript and has never before been translated into any
modern language.
(ISBN: 978-0-86698-413-3 / MR 365)
Mothering Baby: On Being a Woman in Early Modern Germany:
Johannes Praetorius's Apocalypsis Mysteriorum Cybeles. Das ist Eine Schnakische Wochen-Comedie (1662)
Edited and Translated by Gerhild Scholz Williams (Washington University in St. Louis)
Until he died from the plague in his hometown of Leipzig, Germany, the writer and journalist Johannes Praetorius (1630-1680)
produced a prolific body of writing. He constructed a panorama in print in which wonders, the occult, the emerging
scientific way of thinking, geography, astrology, politics, and family life and social mores are recurrent themes.
No small part of his oeuvre is devoted to gender and class, to his observations about the social realities of young girls
and grown women, of husband and lovers during the early modern period in Germany. In the modest tract presented here,
the Apocalypsis / Mysteriorum Cybeles. / Das ist / Eine Schnakische / Wochen-Comedie (1662)
[A birthing chamber comedy], Praetorius observes and satirizes a new mother’s life during her lying-in period,
the six weeks after birth she had to spend in the confinement chamber visited only by female relatives and friends.
Through the eyes and ears of a male listener hidden behind the chamber door, the reader witnesses the interactions
of several groups of women as they come and go keeping the new mother company, gossiping and offering advice about
everything from nursing to dealing with maids and husbands. The reader will smile at the young women’s struggles
as they navigate early modern social conventions described in lengthy, funny, and sometimes acerbic detail
by the visiting matrons. The underlying message of this amusing yet serious tract points to the women’s gendered
ways of knowing, to their struggles with husbands, children, households, money, and maids, all, in the end,
tied to the purported need to insure social discipline in urban society. The intimate and the public lives
of these women unfold before us as we listen in on the conversations amused as well as instructed about
seventeenth-century domesticity and family matters.
(ISBN: 978-0-86698-419-5 / MR 371)
The Winchcombe and Coventry Chronicles: Hitherto Unnoticed Witnesses to the Work of John of Worcester
Edited and Translated by Paul Antony Hayward (Lancaster University, England)
The Winchcombe and Coventry Chronicles are the foremost examples of
‘the breviate world chronicle in annalistic format’ to survive for twelfth-century England.
Their importance lies not only in what they have to say about the histories of houses and
regions in which they were produced, but also in their close connection with the Chronica chronicarum
of John of Worcester. This book edits and translates both texts in full for the first time.
It includes comprehensive source-critical and historical commentaries, and an extensive introduction
explaining their genesis, their textual affinities, and their purpose.
(ISBN: 978-0-86698-421-8 / MR 373)
John Bale’s Catalogue of Tudor Authors: An Annotated Translation of Records from the
Scriptorum illustrium maioris Brytanniae . . . Catalogus (1557–1559)
Translated by J. Christopher Warner (Le Moyne College)
A meticulously annotated translation of the Tudor-era title entries in John Bale’s two-part
Catalogue of British Authors, identifying over 1500 extant and lost works by 237 writers
of the late fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries. Each title is translated from the Latin and
if extant identified, with cross-references to STC and other catalogues, locations of manuscript and non-STC works,
a general index, STC index, and other indices that make this an indispensable resource for the study of
Tudor political and intellectual history, the English Reformation, early English Renaissance literature,
and the rise of the printing press and English book culture.
(ISBN: 978-0-86698-423-2 / MR 375)
Courtly Seductions, Modern Subjections: Troubadour Literature and the Medieval Construction of the Modern World
Fidel Fajardo-Acosta (Creighton University)
A critical analysis of courtly love and medieval troubadour literature, this book claims they were instrumental
in the constitution of the modern subject and its preparation for life in the highly regulated societies of the modern world.
Relating troubadour texts to the rise of commerce, luxury commodities, social differentiation, the centralization of authority,
and the crusades, the author proposes that western romantic love, from its courtly beginnings, eroticized the forms and
values of the early European commercial economy and nation-states—playing a key role in the subjection of medieval hearts,
minds and bodies to the disciplines of emerging modern powers.
(ISBN: 978-0-86698-424-9 / MR 376)
The Poetry of Charles D’Orléans: A Critical Edition of BnF MS. fr. 25458,
Charles d’Orléans’s Personal Manuscript of His Poetry and that of His Court at Blois
Edited by Mary-Jo Arn (Medieval Academy of America) and John Fox (University of Exeter, Emeritus); translated by R. Barton Palmer (Clemson University);
with an excursus on literary context by Stephanie A. V. G. Kamath (University of Massachusetts, Boston)
This is the first complete, modern critical edition of the personal copy of the poetry of Charles, duc Orléans (BnF MS. fr. 25458),
a manuscript made up primarily of lyrics. The duke also included lyrics composed by members of his household, his family, his friends,
his peers, and various visitors to his court at Blois. The edition contains the first translation (facing-page) of the duke’s collection
into English. It is intended to supersede Pierre Champion’s 1923 edition of the same manuscript. Before Champion, editions of
the duke’s poetry simply reproduced the poems in manuscript order; his edition offered a new order based on his observations of
the manuscript’s construction. This new edition corrects that order by basing it on a recent codicological study of the manuscript,
The Poet’s Notebook, by Mary-Jo Arn.
The manuscript was almost certainly commissioned in London near the end of the duke’s captivity (1439–1440). Into it went most of
the poetry the duke had written up to that time (he was about forty-six), but he also arranged for many blank leaves for future
compositions. He returned to France with it and continued to add lyrics until his death in 1465, adding parchment as the need arose.
No manuscript can thus have any higher authority than this one (though a handful of lyrics that were not copied into it turn up
in other manuscripts). It could be described as a best-text edition, but it is more than that because of its provable physical
connection with the author over a period of decades. Although this collection contains eleven lyrics in Middle English,
the bulk of his English poetry can be found in another manuscript, BL MS. Harley 682, edited in 1994 by Mary-Jo Arn
(Fortunes stabilnes).
This edition is intended for literary scholars of both French and English, but its extensive contextualizing introduction,
translation, and glossary will make it useful to advanced students and readers in a variety of disciplines.
(ISBN: 978-0-86698-431-7 / MR 383)
This title is a copublication with
Brepols Publishers (ASMAR vol. 34).
It will be available in North America through Cornell University Press
Services
and outside of North America through Brepols.
The Study of Medieval Manuscripts of England: Festschrift in Honor of Richard W. Pfaff
Edited by George Hardin Brown (Stanford University, Emeritus) and Linda Ehrsam Voigts (University of Missouri-Kansas City, Emerita)
This book consists of sixteen important studies by widely respected scholars from England and the United States that all
deal with manuscripts produced in England in the Middle Ages. The first group of studies reflects the
meticulous analysis of liturgical manuscripts that characterize the scholarly career of the honorand.
These studies deal with both early and late medieval liturgical concerns and include liturgy for Gilbertine lay brothers,
a lost treatise by Amalarius, the re-working of an Anglo-Saxon Gospel book; the music for the Vigil of St. Thomas Becket;
and the continuity of Processions from Old Sarum to Salisbury Cathedral. Two other studies involve exhaustive examination
of the liturgies having to do with saints in Sarum missals and breviaries.
The second, historical section of this volume includes three studies on Anglo-Saxon manuscripts, the first on Anglo-Saxon priests,
the second on annals relating to Wilfrid, and the third on the Old English Boethius and Bede. Six other analyses in this section
of the book focus on the high and later Middle Ages: an illuminated crusade manuscript, here newly identified as English rather
than Continental illumination; codicological evidence for revising the traditional dates associated with the life and
writing of Gilbertus Anglicus; evidence for Bishop William Reed’s, prodigious collection and donation of books to Oxford Colleges
in the later fourteenth century; anomalous writings in a sermon codex (parish records, a bona fides document, a papal letter,
and three prayers from a votive mass for a pregnant woman); the considerable records of the private incomes of monks
at Westminster Abbey; and a catalogue and analysis of medieval English manuscripts containing moral philosophy.
Liturgical Studies
Janet Sorrentino
“Rebellion and Perseverance: The Profession of Lay Brothers in the Order of
Sempringham and the Votive Mass for Conversi”
Christopher A. Jones
“A Lost Treatise by Amalarius: New Evidence from the Twelfth Century”
Elizabeth C. Teviotdale
"Pembroke College 302: Abbreviated Gospel Book or Gospel Lectionary?"
Andrew Hughes
“Page Design for the Becket Vigil: Making Something Out of Nothing”
William P. Mahrt
“The Role of Old Sarum in the Processions at Salisbury Cathedral”
Nigel Morgan
“The Sanctorals of Early Sarum Missals and Breviaries, c. 1250-c.1350”
Sherry Reames
“Unexpected Texts for Saints in Some Sarum Breviary Manuscripts”
Historical Studies
Alan Thacker
“Priests and Pastoral Care in Early Anglo-Saxon England”
Joshua A. Westgard
“The Wilfridian Annals in Winchester Cathedral Library, MS 1 and Durham Cathedral
Library, MS B. ii. 35”
Joseph Wittig
“The Old English Boethius, the Latin Commentaries, and Bede”
Jaroslav Folda
“The Panorama of the Crusades, 1096 to 1218, as seen in Yates Thompson MS 12 in the
British Library”
Rodney Thomson
“William Reed, Bishop of Chichester (d. 1385) --- Bibliophile?”
Michael McVaugh
“Who Was Gilbert the Englishman?”
Barbara F. Harvey
“The Monks of Westminster and the peculium”
Siegfried Wenzel
“Curiosities from a Sermon Book”
Charles F. Briggs
“Moral Philosophy in England after Grosseteste: An ‘Underground’ History”
(ISBN: 978-0-86698-432-4 / MR 384)
This title is a copublication with
Brepols Publishers (ASMAR vol. 35).
It will be available in North America through Cornell University Press
Services
and outside of North America through Brepols.
MRTS
on the Internet
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We're working hard
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scholarship at MRTS. This website features our complete list of publications,
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