337. The collection and transmission of Canon Law along the Northern Section of the Via Francigena in the eleventh and twelfth centuries

338. The Correspondence of Reginald Pole: A Biographical Companion, The British Isles

339. The Development of the _Glossa ordinaria_ to Gratian’s _Decretum_

340. The Development of the Common of Saints in the Early English Versions of Paul the Deacon’s Homiliary

341. The Earliest Books of Canterbury Cathedral: Manuscripts and Fragments to c. 1200

342. The format of books: books, booklets and rolls

343. The frontispiece to the New Minster Charter and the King’s Two Bodies

344. The Hand in the Machine: facsimiles, libraries and the politics of scholarship

345. The Heads of Religious Houses England and Wales, III: 1377-1540

346. The laity and the monastic reform in the reign of Edgar

347. The Medieval Imagination: Illuminated Manuscripts from Cambridge, Australia and New Zealand

348. The Origins of the Dover Bible with a Note on its Historical Context

349. The Parker Chronicle

350. The Provenance of Cambridge, Corpus Christi College, MS 373

351. The Reception of Defensor’s Liber scintillarum in Anglo-Saxon England

352. The sources for plant names in Anglo-Saxon England and the Laud herbal glossary

353. The survival of Wyclif’s works in England and Bohemia

354. The Transmontane Decretists

355. The Unoriginality of Tito Luvio Frulovisi’s Vita Henrici Quinti

356. The use of the _Collectio Lanfranci_: the evidence of the manuscripts

357. The Vercelli Homilies and Kent

358. The wandering wimple

359. Their Hands Before Our Eyes: a Closer Look at Scribes. The Lyell Lectures Delivered in the University of Oxford 1999

360. Thesaurus Coloniensis in der Vorstellung mittelalterlicher Kartographen

361. Vernacular literature and its readership

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

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

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

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

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

367. A New Medieval View of Stonehenge

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

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

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

371. A Triad of Texts about St David

372. Ælfric’s Grammatical Triad

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

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

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

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

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

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

379. Anglo-Saxon Homiliaries as Designated by Ker

380. Anglo-Saxon Homiliaries in Tudor and Stewart England

381. Anglo-Saxon Homilies in their Scandinavian Context

382. Between Carolingian and Romanesque in France

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

384. Chair