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

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

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

196. Encyclopedia of the Medieval Chronicle

197. Encyclopedia of the Medieval Chronicle

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

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

200. Medieval Cartularies of Great Britain and Ireland

201. More Notes by Coleman

202. Old English "Cross" Words

203. Old English Liturgical Verse: A Student Edition

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

205. Reporting Scotland in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

217. Une dix-neuvième rédaction de l’épigramme _Uirgo parens_

218. William Elstob’s Planned Edition of the Anglo-Saxon Laws: a Remnant in the Takamiya Collection

219. A Fifteenth-Century Version of Matthew Paris’ Procession with the Relic of the Holy Blood and Evidence for its Carthusian Context

220. Ælfric of Eynsham: his Life, Times, and Writings

221. After Bede: Continuing the _Ecclesiastical History_

222. An Anonymous Historian of Edward the Elder’s Reign

223. Ancrene Wisse. Guide for Anchoresses: A Translation based on Cambridge, Corpus Christi College, MS 402

224. Compass and Rule: Architecture as Mathematical Practice in England 1500-1750

225. Das Interieur in der Malerei

226. Disorder in Nature: The Example of the Ass and Harp in Twelfth-Century Manuscripts

227. Ðonne se cirlisca man ordales weddigeð: the Anglo-Saxon Lay Ordeal

228. Dunstaffnage Castle

229. Glosses and Notes in Anglo-Saxon manuscripts

230. Henry VIII. Man and Monarch

231. Il libro manoscritto da oriente a occidente per una codicologia comparata

232. Illuminated Manuscripts in the Cambridge, 1, The Frankish Kingdoms, Northern Netherlands, Germany, Bohemia, Hungary, Austria, Meuse Region, Southern Netherlands, 2 vols.

233. King John and the Symbol of the Falling Crown in the Chronicles of Matthew Paris

234. Liturgical Readings of the Cathedral Office for Saint Cuthbert

235. Lordship and Justice in Late Anglo-Saxon England: the Judicial Functions of Soke and Commendation Revisited

236. Netter Manuscripts and Printings

237. Pen and Parchment: Drawing in the Middle Ages

238. Personal communication on Vincent of Beauvais, Speculum naturale, CCCC MS 39

239. Personal Names and the Cult of Patrick in Eleventh-Century Strathclyde and Northumbria

240. Pontius Pilate, Anti-Semitism and the Passion in Late Medieval Art

241. Preaching the Converted: The Style and Rhetoric of the Vercelli Book Homilies

242. Reform and Retribution: the ’Anti-Monastic Reaction’ in the Reign of Edward the Martyr

243. Romanesque Chevron Ornament. The Language of British, Norman and Irish Sculpture in the Twelfth Century

244. Scribal Connections in Late Anglo-Saxon England

245. The _Viaggio in Inghilterra_ of a _Viaggio in Oriente_: Odorico da Pordenone’s _Itinerarium_ from Italy to England

246. The Bishop’s Book: Leofric’s Homiliary and Eleventh-Century Exeter

247. The churches of the Crusader Kingdom of Jerusalem

248. The Illustrations of the Corpus Christi College MS 32: “Þe Glose in Englisshe Tunge”

249. The Index of Middle English Prose. Handlist XX: Manuscripts in the Library of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge

250. The Letters of Robert Grosseteste Bishop of Lincoln

251. The Liturgy in Medieval England: a History

252. The Maps of Matthew Paris: Medieval Journeys through Space, Time and Liturgy

253. The Old English Dialogues of Solomon and Saturn

254. The Script and Text of the Achadeus Psalter Gloss: Reusing Continental Materials in Eleventh-Century England

255. Thomas Netter of Walden: A Biography

256. Translations of Authority in Medieval English Literature: Valuing the Vernacular

257. Trial by Ordeal in Anglo-Saxon England: What’s the Problem with Barley?

258. Trunksucht in Blütenlesen: Die beiden Sprüche ’Ebrietas abluit memoriam ... Sobrietas salvat memoriam...’

259. Women in English Royal Genealogies of the Late Thirteenth and Early Fourteenth Centuries

260. "Mine is Bigger Than Yours": the Anglo-Saxon Collections of Johannes de Laet (1581-1649) and Sir Simonds d’Ewes (1602-50)

261. "Synne and sedition": Peter Martyr Vermigli’s "sermon concernynge the tyme of rebellion" in the Parker Library

262. ’Secundum originale examinatum’: the refashioning of a Benedictine historical manuscript

263. A Context for _Resignation A_?

264. A Handlist of Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts_: Origins, Facts, and Problems

265. A mass for St. Birinus in an Anglo-Saxon missal from the Scandinavian Mission-Field

266. A Picture of Paul in a Parker Manuscript

267. A Reader’s Commentary on _The Ecclesiastical History of the English People_

268. A Revision of the so-called Old English ’Brontologium’, CCCC 391, ff. 714 and 715

269. A Supplement to Morton W. Bloomfield et al., Incipits of Latin Works on the Virtues and Vices 1100-1500 A.D.

270. Ælfric, St Edmund, and St Edwold of Cerne

271. An Index of Images in English Manuscripts from the time of Chaucer to Henry VIII, c. 1380 ~ c. 1509

272. Ancrene Wisse: From Pastoral Literature to Vernacular Spirituality

273. Apollonius of Tyre in its Manuscript Context: An Issue of Marriage

274. Archbishop Dunstan: a prophet in politics?

275. Boeve de Haumtone and Gui de Warewic: Two Anglo-Norman Romances

276. Books and society

277. Books as History: the Importance of Books Beyond their Texts

278. Books for the liturgy and private prayer

279. British art and the Continent

280. Brotherhood and Confraternity at Canterbury Cathedral Priory in the Fifteenth Century: The Evidence of John Stone’s Chronicle

281. Ceremonies of encloser: rite, rhetoric and reality

282. Chaucer Appropriated: The _Troilus_ Frontispiece as Lancastrian Propaganda

283. Cotton Tiberius A. III Scribe 3 and Canterbury Libraries

284. Creation of a masterpiece

285. Das Weltbild des irischen Seefahrer-Heiligen Brendan in der Sicht des 12. Jahrhunderts

286. Der Kaiser als Freund der Muslime

287. Descriptio Terrarum zur Repräsentation von be wohntem Raum im späteren deutschen Mittlalter

288. Dictionnaire Hébreu-Latin-Français de la Bible Hébraïque de l’Abbaye de Ramsey (XIIIe s.)