98. From Holy Island to Durham: the Contexts and Meanings of the Lindisfarne Gospels

99. From Tyrant to Philosopher-King: a Literary History of Alexander the Great in Medieval and Early Modern England

100. Heaven and Earth in Anglo-Saxon England

101. In measure, and number, and weight: writing science

102. Introducing English Medieval Book History: Manuscripts, their Producers and their Readers

103. Kings & Queens

104. Kingship and Consent in Anglo-Saxon England, 871-978: Assemblies and the State in the Early Middle Ages

105. Lindisfarne Gospels: Durham. One Amazing Book, One Incredible Journey

106. Lost Letters of Medieval Life: English Society 1200-1250

107. Maps and Plans in Medieval Exegesis: Richard of St. Victor’s ’In visionem Ezechielis’

108. Performing Christianity: liturgical and devotional writing

109. Quatre notes sur Alexandre et la cartographie médiéval

110. Recovering the Medieval Palette

111. Sedici giambi sul giambo (per un imperatore?) e un trattatello sul giambo dal ms. Corpus Christi College 486 di Cambridge

112. Shipwreck in Art and Literature: Images and Interpretations from Antiquity to the Present Day

113. The authority of English, 900-1150

114. The Genealogical Chronicles of Matthew Paris: Edition

115. The Indies and the Medieval West: Thought, Report, Imagination

116. The literary languages of Old English: words, styles, voices

117. The Manuscripts Contexts of the Old English _Frið_ of Ælfred and Guðrum

118. The Old English Martyrology: Edition, Translation and Commentary

119. The Patronage of Poetry

120. The Pursuit of a Celestial Stone

121. The Royal Charters of Faversham: including the Magna Carta

122. The Singing Bowl

123. The Syon Pardon Sermon: Contexts and Texts

124. The Twelfth-Century Reception of Oriental Langauges and the Graphic _Mise en Page_ of Latin Vulgate Bibles Copied in England

125. The writing of history in the early Middle Ages: the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle in context

126. Visualizing the Order of History: Hugh of Saint Victor’s _Chronicon_ and Peter of Poitiers’ _Compendium Historiae_

127. "The Saxons, Our Ancestors": Ancient Laws and Old English Laws

128. A Note on the Sensational Old English _Life of St Margaret_

129. Ælfric’s Interrogationes Sigewulfi

130. Ælfric, Leofric and In Natale Plurimorum Apostolorum

131. Archbishop Ecberht and his _Dialogus_

132. Correcting Bede’s Corrector? A Runic Note in the Margins of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, MS 41

133. Das Heilige Land kartieren und beherrschen

134. Dying and Death in Later Anglo-Saxon England

135. English Monastic Litanies of the Saints after 1100: Volume 1; Abbotsbury-Peterborough

136. Historical Writing in Early Medieval England and Early Rus: a comparative study

137. Illustration in biblical manuscripts

138. Image Making: Portraits of Anglo-Saxon Church Leaders

139. Latin script in England: square minuscule

140. Liturgical books

141. Marginal Annotation in Medieval Romance Manuscripts: Understanding the Contemporary Reception of Genre.

142. Medieval Maps of the Holy Land

143. Paratext, Ambiguity, and Interpretative Foreclosure in Manuscripts of Walter of Châtillon’s _Alexandreis_

144. Romanesque display Bibles

145. Scripture and reform

146. Somewhere in Time: the _ABCEDARIUM_ Place-Name Index

147. Stealing Obedience: Narratives of Agency and Identity in Later Anglo-Saxon England

148. The Bible in English

149. The Corpus Apocalypse: Commentary to the Facsimile Edition

150. The devil can seriously damage your health: reflections on Anglo-Saxon demonology

151. The Franks Casket

152. The Ghost in the Articella: a Twelfth-Century Commentary on the Constantinian Liber Graduum

153. The Latin gospelbook, c.600-1200

154. Winchester to Canterbury: Ælfheah and Stigand

155. Wulfsige of Sherborne’s Reforming Text

156. A Descriptive Catalogue of the Medieval Manuscripts of Corpus Christi College, Oxford

157. A Lady’s Guide to Salvation: The _Miroir des dames_ Compilation

158. A Mirror of Queenship: The _Speculum dominarum_ and the Demands of Justice

159. Anglo-Saxon Prognostics: an edition and translation of texts from London, British Library, MS Cotton Tiberius A.III

160. Biblical parallels in Alfredian law and the early compilation of Cambridge, Corpus Christi College 173

161. Grilling in Calcutta: Whitley Stokes, Henry Bradshaw and Old Welsh in Cambridge

162. Imperial Self-Representation and the Manipulation of History in Twelfth-Century Germany: Cambridge, Corpus Christi College MS 373

163. Matthew Paris’s Illustrated Life of Edward the Confessor: History for the Eyes and Ears of a Queen

164. Music Manuscripts

165. Religion and the book in early modern England: the making of Foxe’s "Book of Martyrs"

166. Rites of passage and pastoral care

167. The _Speculum dominarum_ (_Miroir des dames_) and Transformations of the Literature of Instruction for Women in the Early Fourteenth Century

168. The Corpus Martianus Capella: Continental Gloss Traditions on _De Nuptiis_ in Wales and Anglo-Saxon England

169. The Old English Version of Bede’s Historia Ecclesiastica

170. "The Staff of Life: Cross and Blessings in Anglo-Saxon Cereal Production

171. Brief Lives of Sidonius, Symmachus and Fulgentius Written in Early Twelfth-Century England

172. Charting the Past: Visual Configurations of Myth and History and the English Claim to Scotland

173. Encyclopedia of the Medieval Chronicle

174. Encyclopedia of the Medieval Chronicle

175. John Stone’s Chronicle. Christ Church Priory, Canterbury, 1417-1472

176. Mapping Insular French Texts? Ideas for Localisation and Correlated Dialectology in Manuscript Materials of Medieval England

177. Medieval Cartularies of Great Britain and Ireland

178. More Notes by Coleman

179. Old English "Cross" Words

180. Old English Liturgical Verse: A Student Edition

181. Reading the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle: Language, Literature, History

182. Reporting Scotland in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle

183. Signifying Christ in Anglo-Saxon England: Old English Terms for the Cross

184. Sunday Observance and the Sunday Letter in Anglo-Saxon England

185. Sustaining Belief: The Church of Worcester from c.870 to c.1100

186. The ’Scipmen’ Scribe and Cambridge, Corpus Christi College 383

187. The Christian West and its Singers: The First Thousand Years

188. The Composite Nature of Eleventh-Century Homiliaries: Cambridge, Corpus Christi College 421

189. The Great Game: on Secret Service in High Asia

190. The Production and Use of English Manuscripts 1060 to 1220

191. The Production and Use of MS Cambridge, Corpus Christi College 383 in the Late Eleventh and First Half of the Twelfth Centuries

192. Treasures of Heaven: Saints, Relics, and Devotion in Medieval Europe

193. Understanding the Manuscript Frontispiece to Corpus Christi College Cambridge MS 61: The Political Language of a Lancastrian Portrait