337. Vernacular literature and its readership

338. Viking invasions and marginal annotations in Cambridge, Corpus Christi College 162

339. What do the numbers mean? A textual critic’s observations on some patterns of Middle English manuscript transmission

340. ’Remigian’ Glosses on Boethius’s _Consolatio Philosophiae_

341. A Full Image of a Cultural Space: the Sawley Mappa Mundi as a Global Memory Hypertext

342. A matter of style: clerical vestments in the Anglo-Saxon Church

343. A New Medieval View of Stonehenge

344. A Palaeographer’s Review: The Insular System of Scripts in the Early Middle Ages. Volume Two

345. A Repertorium of Middle English Prose Sermons, Part I: Introduction and Cambridge University Library to London, British Library (Additional)

346. A Study of Loan Words in the Ancrene Wisse Group Texts

347. A Triad of Texts about St David

348. Ælfric’s Grammatical Triad

349. Ælfric’s Manuscripts of Paul the Deacon’s Homiliary: A Provisional Analysis

350. Ælfric’s Mark, Other Things, and Apostolic Authority

351. Aelfric’s or Not? The Making of a Temporale Collection in Late Anglo-Saxon England

352. An Abbot, an Archbishop and the Viking Raids of 1006-7 and 1009-12

353. An early Tudor monastic enterprise: choral polyphony for the liturgical service

354. An Unpublished Ubi Sunt Piece in Wulfstan’s ’Commonplace Book’: Cambridge, Corpus Christi College 190, pp. 94-96

355. Anglo-Saxon Homiliaries as Designated by Ker

356. Anglo-Saxon Homiliaries in Tudor and Stewart England

357. Anglo-Saxon Homilies in their Scandinavian Context

358. Between Carolingian and Romanesque in France

359. Bishops and their Texts in the Later Eleventh Century: Worcester and Exeter

360. Chair