Overview

Fresh contributions to the study of medieval manuscripts, texts, and their creators. This exciting collection of essays is centred on late medieval English manuscripts and their texts. It offers new insights into the works of canonical literary writers, including Geoffrey Chaucer, John Gower, William Langland, Walter Hilton and Nicholas Love, as well as lesser-known texts and manuscripts. It also considers medieval books, their producers, readers, and collectors. It is thus a fitting tribute to one the foremost scholars of the history of the book, Professor Toshiyuki Takamiya, whom it honours. Simon Horobin is Professor of English Language and Literature at the University of Oxford; Linne Mooney is Professor of Medieval English Palaeography in the Department of English and Related Literature at the University of York. Contributors: Timothy Graham, Richard Firth Green, Carrie Griffin, Gareth Griffith, Phillipa Hardman, John Hirsh, Simon Horobin, Terry Jones, Takako Kato, Linne R. Mooney, Mary Morse, James J. Murphy, Natalia Petrovskaia, Susan Powell, Ad Putter, Michael G. Sargent, Eric Stanley, Mayumi Taguchi, Isamu Takahashi, Satoko Tokunaga, R.F. Yeager

Full Product Details

Author:   Simon Horobin ,  Linne R Mooney ,  Ad Putter ,  Carrie Griffin
Publisher:   York Medieval Press
Imprint:   York Medieval Press
Volume:   v. 6
Dimensions:   Width: 15.60cm , Height: 2.50cm , Length: 23.40cm
Weight:   0.001kg
ISBN:  

9781903153536

ISBN 10:   1903153530
Pages:   359
Publication Date:   17 July 2014
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print  
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Table of Contents

Introduction - Linne R Mooney The Early History of the Scriveners' Company Common Paper and its So-Called 'Oaths' - Richard Firth Green Corpus Christi College Oxford MS 201 and its Copy of Piers Plowman - Simon Horobin Did John Gower Re-dedicate his Confessio Amantis Before Henry IV's Usurpation? - Terry Jones Le Songe Vert, BL MS Add 34114 (the Spalding Manuscript), Bibliothèque de la ville de Clermont MS 249, and John Gower - Robert F. Yeager Bodleian Library, MS Ashmole 33: Thoughts on Reading a Work in Progress - Phillipa Hardman The Rawlinson Lyrics: Context, Memory and Performance - John C. Hirsh Linguistic Boundaries in Multilingual Miscellanies: The Case of Middle English Romance - Ad Putter Linguistic Boundaries in Multilingual Miscellanies: The Case of Middle English Romance - Gareth Griffith What Six Unalike Lyrics in MS Harley 2253 Have Alike in Manuscript Layout - Eric G Stanley Evidence for the Licensing of Books from Arundel to Cromwell - Susan Powell Bishops, Patrons, Mystics and Manuscripts: Walter Hilton, Nicholas Love and the Arundel and Holland Connections - Michael G. Sargent The Choice and Arrangement of Texts in MS Pepys 2125, Magdalene College, Cambridge: A Tentative Narrative about its Material History - Mayumi Taguchi 'Thys moche more ys oure Lady Mary longe': Takamiya MS 56 and the English Birth Girdle Tradition - Mary Morse Bookish Types: Some Post-Medieval Owners, Borrowers and Lenders of the Manuscripts of The Wise Book of Philosophy and Astronomy - Carrie Griffin Laurentius Guglielmus Traversagnus and the Genesis of Vaticana Codex Lat. 11441, with Remarks on Bodleian MS Laud Lat. 61 - James J Murphy The Travels of a Quire from the Twelfth Century to the Twenty-First: The Case of Rawlinson B 484, fols. 1-6 - Natalia Petrovskaia William Elstob's Planned Edition of the Anglo-Saxon Laws: A Remnant in the Takamiya Collection - Timothy Graham Gutenberg Meets Digitisation: The Path of a Digital Ambassador - Takako Kato and Satoko Tokunaga An Updated Bibliography of Toshiyuki Takamiya - Satoko Tokunaga

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Author Information

Ad Putter is Professor of Medieval English at the University of Bristol, UK, co-director of Bristol's Centre for Medieval Studies, and Fellow of the British Academy. He is the author and editor of numerous books, with a particular interest in Medieval Romance texts and the works of the Gawain poet. He is currently leading a research project on the literary heritage of Anglo-Dutch relations. PHILLIPA HARDMAN is Reader in Medieval English Literature (retired) at the University of Reading.

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