Essays exploring different aspects of late medieval and early modern manuscript and book culture.
Late medieval manuscripts and early modern print history form the focus of this volume. It includes new work on the compilation of some important medieval manuscript miscellanies and major studies of merchant patronage and of a newly revealed woman patron, alongside explorations of medieval texts and the post-medieval reception history of Langland, Chaucer and Nicholas Love. It thus pays a fitting tribute to the career of Professor A.S.G. Edwards, highlighting his scholarly interests and demonstrating the influence of his achievements.
Carol M. Meale is Senior Research Fellow at the University of Bristol; the late Derek Pearsall was Professor Emeritus at Harvard University and Honorary Research Professor at the University of York.
Contributors: Nicolas Barker, J.A. Burrow, A.I. Doyle, Martha W. Driver, Susanna Fein, Jane Griffiths, Lotte Hellinga, Alfred Hiatt, Simon Horobin, Richard Linenthal,Carol M. Meale, Orietta Da Rold, John Scattergood, Kathleen L. Scott, Toshiyuki Takamiya, John J. Thompson.
Essays exploring different aspects of late medieval and early modern manuscript and book culture.
Late medieval manuscripts and early modern print history form the focus of this volume. It includes new work on the compilation of some important medieval manuscript miscellanies and major studies of merchant patronage and of a newly revealed woman patron, alongside explorations of medieval texts and the post-medieval reception history of Langland, Chaucer and Nicholas Love. It thus pays a fitting tribute to the career of Professor A.S.G. Edwards, highlighting his scholarly interests and demonstrating the influence of his achievements.
Carol M. Meale is Senior Research Fellow at the University of Bristol; the late Derek Pearsall was Professor Emeritus at Harvard University and Honorary Research Professor at the University of York.
Contributors: Nicolas Barker, J.A. Burrow, A.I. Doyle, Martha W. Driver, Susanna Fein, Jane Griffiths, Lotte Hellinga, Alfred Hiatt, Simon Horobin, Richard Linenthal,Carol M. Meale, Orietta Da Rold, John Scattergood, Kathleen L. Scott, Toshiyuki Takamiya, John J. Thompson.
Foreword
Winning and Wasting in Wynnere and Wastoure and Piers Plowman -
John A. Burrow
The Reference Work in the Fifteenth Century: John Whethamstede's
Granarium - Alfred Hiatt
Pageants Reconsidered - Martha W. Driver
Codicology, Localization and Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS. Laud
Misc. 108 - Orietta Da Rold
The Fillers of the Auchinleck Manuscript and the Literary Culture
of the West Midlands - Susanna Fein
Tanner 190 Revisited - Nicolas Barker
Early Printed Continental Books owned in England: Some Examples in
the Takamiya Collection - Toshiyuki Takamiya
Early Printed Continental Books owned in England: Some Examples in
the Takamiya Collection - Richard Linenthal
The Two Issues of More's Book against Luther - A I Doyle
Trinity College MS 516: A Clerical Historian's Personal Miscellany
- John Scattergood
Katherine de la Pole and East Anglian Manuscript Production in the
Fifteenth Century: An Unrecognized Patron? - Carol Meale
Past Ownership: Evidence of Book Ownership by English Merchants in
the Later Middle Ages - Kathleen Scott
From Poggio to Caxton: Early Translations of some of Poggio's Latin
Facetiae - Lotte Hellinga
Love in the 1530s - John J. Thompson
Editorial Glossing and Reader Resistance in a Copy of Robert
Crowley's Piers Plowman - Jane Griffiths
Beaupré Bell and the Editing of Chaucer in the Eighteenth Century -
Simon Horobin
A. S. G. Edwards: List of Publications
Index of Manuscripts
General Index
Tabula Gratulatoria
The late Derek Pearsall was Emeritus Gurney Professor of Middle English Literature at Harvard University; he wrote extensively on Chaucer, Gower, Langland and Lydgate, including biographies of Chaucer and Lydgate, an edition of the C-text of Langland's Piers Plowman.
[O]ffers a compendium of much of the research going on in Middle
English manuscript and bibliographical studies and will be
invaluable to scholars at all levels.
*JEGP*
These essays bring new findings to the table and deserve to be
widely read by students of medieval books.
*ARCHIV*
An excellent volume that everyone working in early book studies
will want to read, and from which those who do not normally engage
with manuscript and print studies would learn a great deal.
*JOURNAL OF THE EDINBURGH BIBLIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY*
[The essays] are generous, rigorous, richly detailed and replete
with fascinating discoveries about medieval books.
*TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENT*
It is precisely this sort of research that can offer clinching
evidence for arguments about premodern books and the texts
contained in them. It is vital that there remains a publishing
space for this level of evidence.
*THE MEDIEVAL REVIEW*
|
Ask a Question About this Product More... |
|
