Skip to main content Accessibility help
×
Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-s2hrs Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-19T23:54:00.005Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Bibliography

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  03 July 2018

Erik Kwakkel
Affiliation:
University of British Columbia, Vancouver
Rodney Thomson
Affiliation:
University of Tasmania
Get access

Summary

Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Chapter
Information
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2018

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Primary Sources

Abulafia, A. S. 2006, ‘Intellectual and cultural creativity’, in The Central Middle Ages, ed. Power, D. (Oxford), 149–77.Google Scholar
Benson, R. L. and G. Constable, C. D. Lanham, . 1982, The Renaissance of the Twelfth Century (Oxford).Google Scholar
Cahn, W. 1996, Romanesque Manuscripts: The Twelfth Century (a survey of manuscripts illuminated in France: 2 vols., London).Google Scholar
Damian-Grint, P. 1999, The New Historians of the Twelfth-Century Renaissance: Inventing Vernacular Authority (Woodbridge).Google Scholar
De Hamel, C. 1984, Glossed Books of the Bible and the Origins of the Paris Booktrade (Woodbridge).Google Scholar
Derolez, A. 2003, The Palaeography of Gothic Manuscript Books: From the Twelfth to the Early Sixteenth Century (2003).Google Scholar
Donovan, C. 1993, The Winchester Bible (Toronto).Google Scholar
Ganz, D. 1995, ‘Book production in the Carolingian Empire and the spread of Caroline minuscule’, in The New Cambridge Medieval History, 2: c. 700–c. 900, ed. McKitterick, R. (Cambridge), 786808.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gullick, M. 1990, ‘The scribe of the Carilef Bible: A new look at some late-eleventh-century Durham Cathedral manuscripts’, in Medieval Book Production, 6183.Google Scholar
Hall, S. G. 2004, ‘In the beginning was the codex: The early Church and its revolutionary books’, in The Church and the Book, ed. Swanson, R. N. (Woodbridge), 110.Google Scholar
Haskins, C. H. 1927, The Renaissance of the Twelfth Century (Cambridge, MA).Google Scholar
Jaeger, C. S. 1994, The Envy of Angels: Cathedral Schools and Social Ideals in Medieval Europe (Philadelphia, PA).Google Scholar
Kauffmann, C. M. 1975, Romanesque Manuscripts 1066–1190 (A Survey of Manuscripts Illuminated in the British Isles 3: London).Google Scholar
Ker, N. R. 1960, English Manuscripts in the Century after the Norman Conquest (Oxford).Google Scholar
Knowles, D. 1962, The Evolution of Medieval Thought (London).Google Scholar
Luscombe, D. 2004, ‘Thought and learning’, in The New Cambridge Medieval History, 4: c. 1024–c. 1198, ed. Luscombe, D. and Riley-Smith, J. (Cambridge), 461–98.Google Scholar
Palmer, N. F. 1998, Zisterzienser und Ihre Bücher: Die mittelalterliche Bibliotheksgeschichte von Kloster Eberbach im Rheingau (Regensburg).Google Scholar
Roberts, C. H. and Skeat, T. C. 1983, The Birth of the Codex (London).Google Scholar
Sheppard, J. M. 1990, ‘Some twelfth-century monastic bindings and the question of localization’, in Medieval Book Production, 181–98.Google Scholar
Swanson, R. N. 1999, The Twelfth-Century Renaissance (Manchester).Google Scholar
Thomson, R. M. 1985, Manuscripts from Saint Abbey 1066 –1235 (2nd edn., 2 vols., Woodbridge).Google Scholar
Thomson, R. M. 1998, England and the Twelfth-Century Renaissance (Aldershot).Google Scholar
Thomson, R. M. 2006, Books and Learning in Twelfth-Century England: The Ending of ‘Alter Orbis’ (The Lyell Lectures in Bibliography 2000–1: Walkern).Google Scholar
Verger, J. 1999, ‘The universities and scholasticism’, in The New Cambridge Medieval History, 5: c. 1198–c. 1300, ed. Abulafia, D. (Cambridge), 256–76.Google Scholar

Secondary Sources

Ayres, L. 1994, ‘The Italian Giant Bibles: Aspects of their Touronian ancestry and early history’, in The Early Medieval Bible: Its Production, Decoration and Use, ed. Gameson, R. (Cambridge), 125–54.Google Scholar
Bozzolo, C. and Ornato, E. 1983, Pour une histoire du livre manuscrit au Moyen Âge: Trois essais de codicologie quantitative (Paris).Google Scholar
De Hamel, C. 2001, The Book: A History of the Bible (London).Google Scholar
Gumbert, J. P. 1999, ‘The layout of the Bible gloss in manuscript and early print’, in The Bible as Book: The First Printed Editions, ed. Saenger, P. and van Kampen, K. (London), 713.Google Scholar
Huglo, M. 2001, ‘The cantatorium: From Charlemagne to the fourteenth century’, in The Study of Medieval Chant: Paths and Bridges, East and West. In Honor of Kenneth Levy, ed. Jeffery, P. (Rochester, NY), 89104.Google Scholar
Kwakkel, E. 2012, ‘Biting, kissing and the treatment of feet: The transitional script of the long twelfth century’, in Turning Over a New Leaf, 78126, 206–8.Google Scholar
Kwakkel, E. 2012a, ‘Dit boek heeft niet de vereiste breedte: Afwijkende bladdimensies in de elfde en twaalfde eeuw’, Jaarboek Nederlandse Boekgeschiedenis 19, 3349.Google Scholar
Kwakkel, E. 2015, ‘Decoding the material book: Cultural residue in medieval manuscripts’, in The Medieval Manuscript Book: Cultural Approaches, ed. Van Dussen, M. and Johnson, M. (Cambridge), 6076.Google Scholar
Palmer, N. F. 2010, ‘Simul cantemus, simul pausemus: Zur mittelalterlichen Zisterzienserinterpunktion’, in Lesevorgänge: Prozesse des Erkennens in mittelalterlichen Texten, Bildern und Handschriften, ed. Lutz, E. C. et al. (Zurich), 483569.Google Scholar
Parkes, M. B. 1991, ‘The influence of the concepts of ordinatio and compilatio on the development of the book’, in Parkes, M. B., Scribes, Scripts and Readers: Studies in the Communication, Presentation and Dissemination of Medieval Texts (London), 3570.Google Scholar
Parkes, M. B. 2008, ‘Layout and presentation of the text’, in CHBB II, 5574.Google Scholar
Reilly, D. J. 2012, ‘Art’, in The Cambridge Companion to the Cistercian Order, ed. Bruun, M. (Cambridge), 125–39.Google Scholar
Reynolds, S. 1996, Medieval Reading: Grammar, Rhetoric and the Classical Text (Cambridge).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Reynolds, S. 1996a, ‘Glossing Horace: Using the classics in the medieval classroom’, in Chavannes-Mazel, and Smith, , Latin Classics, 103–17.Google Scholar
Robinson, P. R. 2008, ‘The format of books: Books, booklets and rolls’, in CHBB II, 4154.Google Scholar
Rouse, M. A. and Rouse, R. H. 1982, ‘Statim invenire: Schools, preachers and new attitudes to the page’, in Benson and Constable, Renaissance, 201–25; repr. in their Authentic Witnesses, 191–219.Google Scholar
Rouse, M. A. 2000, Manuscripts and Their Makers: Commercial Book Producers in Medieval Paris 1200–1500 (2 vols., London).Google Scholar
Smith, L. 2009, The Glossa Ordinaria: The Making of a Medieval Bible Commentary (Leiden).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brown, T. J. 1993, ‘The distribution and significance of membrane prepared in the Insular manner’, in La paléographie hébraïque médiévale (Colloques Internationaux du CNRS, 547: Paris, 1974), 127–35; repr. in A Palaeographer’s View: The Selected Writings of Julian Brown, ed. J. Bateley, M. P. Brown and J. Roberts (London), 1. 125–39.Google Scholar
Clemens, R. and Graham, T. 2007, Introduction to Manuscript Studies (Ithaca, NY).Google Scholar
De Hamel, C. 1992, Scribes and Illuminators (London).Google Scholar
Gullick, M. 1991, ‘From parchmenter to scribe: Some observations on the manufacture and preparation of medieval parchment based upon a review of the literary evidence’, in Pergament: Geschichte, Struktur, Restaurierung, Herstellung heute, ed. Rück, P. (Sigmaringen), 145–57.Google Scholar
Hunter, D. 1947, Papermaking: The History and Technique of an Ancient Craft, 2nd edn. (New York).Google Scholar
Kwakkel, E. 2003, ‘A new type of book for a new type of reader: The emergence of paper in vernacular book production’, The Library 4, 7th ser., 219–48.Google Scholar
Thompson, D. V. 1936, The Materials and Techniques of Medieval Painting (London; repr. New York, 1957).Google Scholar
Thomson, R. M. 2008, ‘Technology of production of the manuscript book I: Parchment and paper, ruling and ink’, in CHBB II, 75–8.Google Scholar
Borrie, M. F. 1968, ‘The binding of the Sherborne Cartulary’, British Museum Quarterly 32, 96–8.Google Scholar
Clarkson, C. 2013, ‘English monastic bookbinding in the twelfth century’, in Der Albani-Psalter, ed. Bepler, J. and Heitzmann, C. (Hildesheim), 177–99.Google Scholar
De Hamel, C. 1984, ‘Romanesque bindings and glossed books of the Bible’, in his Glossed Books, 6486.Google Scholar
Doyle, I. A. 1972, ‘Further observations on Durham Cathedral Ms. A. IV. 34’, in Varia Codicologica: Essays Presented to G. I. Lieftinck, 1, ed. Gumbert, P. and de Haan, M. (Litterae Textuales: Amsterdam), 3547.Google Scholar
Fingernagel, A. (ed.) 2007, Geschichte der Buchkultur, 4: Romanik (2 vols., Graz).Google Scholar
Ganz, D. 2014, Buch-Gewänder: Prachteinbände im Mittelalter (Berlin).Google Scholar
Gullick, M. 1996, ‘From scribe to binder: Quire tackets in twelfth-century European manuscripts’, in Roger Powell: The Compleat Binder, ed. Sharpe, J. (Turnhout), 240–59.Google Scholar
Gullick, M. 2000, ‘A Romanesque blind-stamped binding at the Queen’s College, Oxford’, in ‘For the Love of Binding’: Studies in Bookbinding History Presented to Mirjam Foot (London and Newcastle).Google Scholar
2012, ‘Bookbindings’, in CHBB I, 294309.Google Scholar
Gullick, M. and Hadgraft, N. 2008, ‘Bookbindings’, in CHBB II, 95109.Google Scholar
Gumbert, J. P. 2011, ‘The tacketed quire: An exercise in comparative codicology’, Scriptorium 64, 299320 and plates 50–4.Google Scholar
Hobson, G. D. 1929, English Binding before 1500 (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Hobson, G. D. 1988, Studies in the History of Bookbinding (London).Google Scholar
Huws, D. 1987, ‘The making of the Liber Landavensis’, National Library of Wales Journal 25, 133–60.Google Scholar
James, M. R. 1907–14, A Descriptive Catalogue of the Manuscripts in the Library of Gonville and Caius College (3 vols., Cambridge).Google Scholar
Le Neve, J. 1968, Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae, 1066–1300, I: St. Paul’s London, ed. Greenway, D. (London).Google Scholar
Loubier, H. 1926, Der Bucheinband: Von seinen Anfängen bis zum Ende des 18. Jahrhunderts, 2nd edn. (Leipzig).Google Scholar
Mynors, R. A. B. and Thomson, R. M.. 1993, Catalogue of the Manuscripts in Hereford Cathedral Library (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Pollard, G. 1975, ‘Some Anglo-Saxon bookbindings’, The Book Collector 24, 130–59.Google Scholar
Powell, R. and Waters, P. 1969, ‘Technical Description of the Binding’, in The Stonyhurst Gospel, ed. Brown, T. J., (Oxford), 45–55.Google Scholar
Schmidt-Künsemüller, F. A. 1985, Die abendländischen romanischen Blindstempeleinbände (Stuttgart).Google Scholar
Scholla, A. 2002, ‘Libri sine asseribus: Zur Einbandtechnik, Form und Inhalt mitteleuropäischer Koperte des 8. bis 14. Jahrhunderts’, Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Leiden.Google Scholar
Szirmai, J. 1999, The Archaeology of Medieval Bookbinding (Aldershot).Google Scholar
Thomson, R. M. 2001, A Descriptive Catalogue of the Medieval Manuscripts in Worcester Cathedral Library (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Wormald, F. and Wright, C. E. 1958, The English Library before 1700 (London).Google Scholar
Ayres, L. 1994, ‘The Italian Giant Bibles: Aspects of their Touronian ancestry and early history’, in The Early Medieval Bible: Its Production, Decoration and Use, ed. Gameson, R. (Cambridge), 125–54.Google Scholar
Bozzolo, C. and Ornato, E. 1983, Pour une histoire du livre manuscrit au Moyen Âge: Trois essais de codicologie quantitative (Paris).Google Scholar
De Hamel, C. 2001, The Book: A History of the Bible (London).Google Scholar
Gumbert, J. P. 1999, ‘The layout of the Bible gloss in manuscript and early print’, in The Bible as Book: The First Printed Editions, ed. Saenger, P. and van Kampen, K. (London), 713.Google Scholar
Huglo, M. 2001, ‘The cantatorium: From Charlemagne to the fourteenth century’, in The Study of Medieval Chant: Paths and Bridges, East and West. In Honor of Kenneth Levy, ed. Jeffery, P. (Rochester, NY), 89104.Google Scholar
Kwakkel, E. 2012, ‘Biting, kissing and the treatment of feet: The transitional script of the long twelfth century’, in Turning Over a New Leaf, 78126, 206–8.Google Scholar
Kwakkel, E. 2012a, ‘Dit boek heeft niet de vereiste breedte: Afwijkende bladdimensies in de elfde en twaalfde eeuw’, Jaarboek Nederlandse Boekgeschiedenis 19, 3349.Google Scholar
Kwakkel, E. 2015, ‘Decoding the material book: Cultural residue in medieval manuscripts’, in The Medieval Manuscript Book: Cultural Approaches, ed. Van Dussen, M. and Johnson, M. (Cambridge), 6076.Google Scholar
Palmer, N. F. 2010, ‘Simul cantemus, simul pausemus: Zur mittelalterlichen Zisterzienserinterpunktion’, in Lesevorgänge: Prozesse des Erkennens in mittelalterlichen Texten, Bildern und Handschriften, ed. Lutz, E. C. et al. (Zurich), 483569.Google Scholar
Parkes, M. B. 1991, ‘The influence of the concepts of ordinatio and compilatio on the development of the book’, in Parkes, M. B., Scribes, Scripts and Readers: Studies in the Communication, Presentation and Dissemination of Medieval Texts (London), 3570.Google Scholar
Parkes, M. B. 2008, ‘Layout and presentation of the text’, in CHBB II, 5574.Google Scholar
Reilly, D. J. 2012, ‘Art’, in The Cambridge Companion to the Cistercian Order, ed. Bruun, M. (Cambridge), 125–39.Google Scholar
Reynolds, S. 1996, Medieval Reading: Grammar, Rhetoric and the Classical Text (Cambridge).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Reynolds, S. 1996a, ‘Glossing Horace: Using the classics in the medieval classroom’, in Chavannes-Mazel, and Smith, , Latin Classics, 103–17.Google Scholar
Robinson, P. R. 2008, ‘The format of books: Books, booklets and rolls’, in CHBB II, 4154.Google Scholar
Rouse, M. A. and Rouse, R. H. 1982, ‘Statim invenire: Schools, preachers and new attitudes to the page’, in Benson and Constable, Renaissance, 201–25; repr. in their Authentic Witnesses, 191–219.Google Scholar
Rouse, M. A. 2000, Manuscripts and Their Makers: Commercial Book Producers in Medieval Paris 1200–1500 (2 vols., London).Google Scholar
Smith, L. 2009, The Glossa Ordinaria: The Making of a Medieval Bible Commentary (Leiden).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brown, T. J. 1993, ‘The distribution and significance of membrane prepared in the Insular manner’, in La paléographie hébraïque médiévale (Colloques Internationaux du CNRS, 547: Paris, 1974), 127–35; repr. in A Palaeographer’s View: The Selected Writings of Julian Brown, ed. J. Bateley, M. P. Brown and J. Roberts (London), 1. 125–39.Google Scholar
Clemens, R. and Graham, T. 2007, Introduction to Manuscript Studies (Ithaca, NY).Google Scholar
De Hamel, C. 1992, Scribes and Illuminators (London).Google Scholar
Gullick, M. 1991, ‘From parchmenter to scribe: Some observations on the manufacture and preparation of medieval parchment based upon a review of the literary evidence’, in Pergament: Geschichte, Struktur, Restaurierung, Herstellung heute, ed. Rück, P. (Sigmaringen), 145–57.Google Scholar
Hunter, D. 1947, Papermaking: The History and Technique of an Ancient Craft, 2nd edn. (New York).Google Scholar
Kwakkel, E. 2003, ‘A new type of book for a new type of reader: The emergence of paper in vernacular book production’, The Library 4, 7th ser., 219–48.Google Scholar
Thompson, D. V. 1936, The Materials and Techniques of Medieval Painting (London; repr. New York, 1957).Google Scholar
Thomson, R. M. 2008, ‘Technology of production of the manuscript book I: Parchment and paper, ruling and ink’, in CHBB II, 75–8.Google Scholar
Borrie, M. F. 1968, ‘The binding of the Sherborne Cartulary’, British Museum Quarterly 32, 96–8.Google Scholar
Clarkson, C. 2013, ‘English monastic bookbinding in the twelfth century’, in Der Albani-Psalter, ed. Bepler, J. and Heitzmann, C. (Hildesheim), 177–99.Google Scholar
De Hamel, C. 1984, ‘Romanesque bindings and glossed books of the Bible’, in his Glossed Books, 6486.Google Scholar
Doyle, I. A. 1972, ‘Further observations on Durham Cathedral Ms. A. IV. 34’, in Varia Codicologica: Essays Presented to G. I. Lieftinck, 1, ed. Gumbert, P. and de Haan, M. (Litterae Textuales: Amsterdam), 3547.Google Scholar
Fingernagel, A. (ed.) 2007, Geschichte der Buchkultur, 4: Romanik (2 vols., Graz).Google Scholar
Ganz, D. 2014, Buch-Gewänder: Prachteinbände im Mittelalter (Berlin).Google Scholar
Gullick, M. 1996, ‘From scribe to binder: Quire tackets in twelfth-century European manuscripts’, in Roger Powell: The Compleat Binder, ed. Sharpe, J. (Turnhout), 240–59.Google Scholar
Gullick, M. 2000, ‘A Romanesque blind-stamped binding at the Queen’s College, Oxford’, in ‘For the Love of Binding’: Studies in Bookbinding History Presented to Mirjam Foot (London and Newcastle).Google Scholar
2012, ‘Bookbindings’, in CHBB I, 294309.Google Scholar
Gullick, M. and Hadgraft, N. 2008, ‘Bookbindings’, in CHBB II, 95109.Google Scholar
Gumbert, J. P. 2011, ‘The tacketed quire: An exercise in comparative codicology’, Scriptorium 64, 299320 and plates 50–4.Google Scholar
Hobson, G. D. 1929, English Binding before 1500 (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Hobson, G. D. 1988, Studies in the History of Bookbinding (London).Google Scholar
Huws, D. 1987, ‘The making of the Liber Landavensis’, National Library of Wales Journal 25, 133–60.Google Scholar
James, M. R. 1907–14, A Descriptive Catalogue of the Manuscripts in the Library of Gonville and Caius College (3 vols., Cambridge).Google Scholar
Le Neve, J. 1968, Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae, 1066–1300, I: St. Paul’s London, ed. Greenway, D. (London).Google Scholar
Loubier, H. 1926, Der Bucheinband: Von seinen Anfängen bis zum Ende des 18. Jahrhunderts, 2nd edn. (Leipzig).Google Scholar
Mynors, R. A. B. and Thomson, R. M.. 1993, Catalogue of the Manuscripts in Hereford Cathedral Library (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Pollard, G. 1975, ‘Some Anglo-Saxon bookbindings’, The Book Collector 24, 130–59.Google Scholar
Powell, R. and Waters, P. 1969, ‘Technical Description of the Binding’, in The Stonyhurst Gospel, ed. Brown, T. J., (Oxford), 45–55.Google Scholar
Schmidt-Künsemüller, F. A. 1985, Die abendländischen romanischen Blindstempeleinbände (Stuttgart).Google Scholar
Scholla, A. 2002, ‘Libri sine asseribus: Zur Einbandtechnik, Form und Inhalt mitteleuropäischer Koperte des 8. bis 14. Jahrhunderts’, Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Leiden.Google Scholar
Szirmai, J. 1999, The Archaeology of Medieval Bookbinding (Aldershot).Google Scholar
Thomson, R. M. 2001, A Descriptive Catalogue of the Medieval Manuscripts in Worcester Cathedral Library (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Wormald, F. and Wright, C. E. 1958, The English Library before 1700 (London).Google Scholar
Bischoff, B. 1953, ‘La nomenclature des écritures livresques du IXe au XIIIe siècle’, in Nomenclature des écritures livresques du IXe au XVIe siècle (Paris), 714.Google Scholar
Bischoff, B. 1979, Paläographie des römischen Altertums und des abendländischen Mittelalters (Berlin) (English transl. Bischoff, Latin Palaeography).Google Scholar
Brown, M. P. 2002, A Guide to Western Historical Scripts from Antiquity to 1600; repr. 1993 (London).Google Scholar
Brown, T. J. 1993, A Palaeographer’s View: The Selected Writings of Julian Brown, ed. Bately, J., Brown, M. P. and Roberts, J. (London).Google Scholar
Cohen-Mushlin, A. 2010, ‘A school for scribes’, in Teaching Writing, Learning to Write: Proceedings of the XVIth Colloquium of the Comité international de paléographie latine, ed. Robinson, P. R. (London), 6187.Google Scholar
Kwakkel, E. 2012, ‘Kissing, biting and the treatment of feet: The transitional script of the long twelfth century’, in Turning Over a New Leaf, 78126, 206–8.Google Scholar
Kwakkel, E. 2013, ‘Hidden in plain sight: Continental scribes in Rochester Cathedral Priory, 1075–1150’, in Writing in Context: Insular Manuscript Culture, 500–1200, ed. Kwakkel, E. (Leiden), 231–61.Google Scholar
Kwakkel, E.The digital eye of the palaeographer’, in Digital Palaeography, ed. Brookes, S., Rehbein, M. and Stokes, P. (Routledge, in press).Google Scholar
Lowe [Loew], E. A. 1999, The Beneventan Script: A History of the South Italian Minuscule. Special edition for Sandpiper Books (Oxford).Google Scholar
Parkes, M. B. 2008, ‘Handwriting in English books’, in CHBB II, 110–35.Google Scholar
Parkes, M. B. 2008a, Their Hands Before Our Eyes: A Closer Look at Scribes (Aldershot).Google Scholar
Roberts, J. 2005, Guide to Scripts Used in English Writings up to 1500 (London).Google Scholar
Schneider, K. 1987, Gotische Schriften in deutscher Sprache, I: Vom späten 12. Jahrhundert bis um 1300 (Wiesbaden).Google Scholar
Schneider, K. 1999, Paläographie und Handschriftenkunde für Germanisten: Eine Einführung (Tübingen).Google Scholar
Steinmann, M. 2010, ‘Lesen und Schreiben in den Klöstern des frühen Mittelalters’, in Teaching Writing, Learning to Write: Proceedings of the XVIth Colloquium of the Comité international de paléographie latine, ed. Robinson, P. R. (London), 2535.Google Scholar
Waller, K. M. 1984, ‘Rochester Cathedral Library: An English book collection based on Norman models’, in Les mutations socio-culturelles au tournant des XIe–XIIe siècles, ed. Foreville, R. (Paris), 237–51.Google Scholar
Webber, T. 1995, ‘Script and manuscript production at Christ Church, Canterbury, after the Norman Conquest’, in Canterbury and the Norman Conquest: Churches, Saints and Scholars, ed. Eales, R. and Sharpe, R. W. (London), 145–58.Google Scholar
Webber, T. 2011, ‘The Norman Conquest and handwriting in England to 1100’, in CHBB I, 211–24.Google Scholar
Abou-el-Haj, B. 1994, The Medieval Cult of Saints: Formations and Transformations (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Alexander, J. J. G. 1978, The Decorated Letter (London).Google Scholar
Alexander, J. J. G. 1978a, ‘Scribes as artists: The arabesque initial in twelfth-century English manuscripts’, in Ker, Essays, 87116.Google Scholar
Alexander, J. J. G. 1992, Medieval Illuminators and Their Methods of Work (New Haven, CT).Google Scholar
Alexander, J. J. G. 1980, Norman Illumination at Mont St Michel 966–1100 (Oxford).Google Scholar
Barral i Altet, X. (ed.) 1986–90, Artistes, artisans et production artistique au Moyen Âge (3 vols., Paris).Google Scholar
Belting, H. 1994, Likeness and Presence: A History of the Image before the Era of Art, trans. Jephcott, E. (Chicago, IL).Google Scholar
Bepler, J., Kidd, P. and Geddes, J. 2008, The St Albans Psalter (Albani Psalter): Facsimile and Commentary (2 vols., Simbach am Inn).Google Scholar
Boeckler, A. 1924, Die Regensburg-Prüfeninger Buchmalerei des XII. und XIII. Jahrhunderts (Munich).Google Scholar
Bovey, A. and Lowden, J. 2007, Under the Influence: The Concept of Influence and the Study of Illuminated Manuscripts (Turnhout).Google Scholar
Buchthal, H. 1979, The ‘Musterbuch’ of Wolfenbüttel and Its Position in the Art of the Thirteenth Century (Vienna).Google Scholar
Butz, A. and von Borries-Schulten, S. 1987, Die Romanischen Handschriften der Württembergischen Landesbibliothek Stuttgart (2 vols., Stuttgart).Google Scholar
Cahn, W. 1982, Romanesque Bible Illumination (Ithaca, NY).Google Scholar
Cahn, W.Romanesque Manuscripts.Google Scholar
Camille, M. 1985, ‘Seeing and reading: Some visual implications of medieval literacy and illiteracy’, Art History 8, 2649.Google Scholar
Carruthers, M. 2008, The Book of Memory: A Study of Memory in Medieval Culture, 2nd edn. (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Cassidy, B. 1993, Iconography at the Crossroads (Princeton, NJ).Google Scholar
Cavallo, G. 1973, Rotoli di Exultet dell’Italia meridionale (Bari).Google Scholar
Caviness, M. 1983, ‘Images of divine order and the third mode of seeing’, Gesta 22, 99120.Google Scholar
Clanchy, M. 2012, From Memory to Written Record: England, 1066–1307, 3rd edn. (Chichester).Google Scholar
Clark, W. B. 2006, A Medieval Book of Beasts: The Second-Family Bestiary (Woodbridge).Google Scholar
Clarke, M. 2001, The Art of All Colours: Mediaeval Recipe Books for Painters and Illuminators (London).Google Scholar
Collins, M. 2000, Medieval Herbals: The Illustrative Traditions (London and Toronto).Google Scholar
De Hamel, C. 1992, Medieval Craftsmen: Scribes and Illuminators (London).Google Scholar
Demus, O. 1970, Byzantine Art and the West (New York).Google Scholar
Derolez, A. 1968, Lamberti S. Audomari canonici Liber Floridus: Codex autographus Bibliothecae Universitatis Gandavensis (Ghent).Google Scholar
Dodwell, C. R. 1954, The Canterbury School of Illumination, 1066–1200 (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Dodwell, C. R. 1993, The Pictorial Arts of the West, 800–1200 (New Haven, CT).Google Scholar
Evans, M. W. 1969, Medieval Drawings (London).Google Scholar
Fingernagel, A. (ed.) 2007, Romanik (Geschichte der Buchkultur, 4: 2 vols., Graz).Google Scholar
Gameson, R. 1999, ‘Manuscrits normands à Exeter aux XIe et XIIe siècles’, in Manuscrits et enluminures dans le monde normande (XIe–XVe siècle), ed. Bouet, P. and Dosdat, M. (Caen), 107–27.Google Scholar
Glorieux-De Gand, T. 1990, Manuscrits cisterciens de la Bibliothèque royale de Belgique (Brussels).Google Scholar
Grabar, A. and Nordenfalk, C. 1958, Romanesque Painting from the Eleventh to the Thirteenth Century, trans. Gilbert, S. (Lausanne).Google Scholar
Green, R., Evans, M. W., Bischoff, C. and Curschmann, M. 1979, Herrad of Hohenbourg, Hortus Deliciarum (2 vols., London and Leiden).Google Scholar
Gullick, M. 2006, ‘Self-referential portraits of artists and scribes in Romanesque manuscripts’, in Gullick, M. (ed.), Pen in Hand: Medieval Scribal Portraits, Colophons and Tools (Walkern), 97114.Google Scholar
Hahn, C. 2001, Portrayed on the Heart: Narrative Effect in Pictorial Lives of Saints from the Tenth through the Thirteenth Century (Berkeley and Los Angeles, CA, London).Google Scholar
Hamburger, J. F. and Bouché, A.-M. (eds.) 2006, The Mind’s Eye: Art and Theological Argument in the Middle Ages (Princeton, NJ).Google Scholar
Hamburger, J. F. 2014, Script as Image (Louvain).Google Scholar
Heinzer, F. (ed.) 1992, Der Landgrafenpsalter (2 vols., Graz).Google Scholar
Heslop, T. A. 1986, ‘“Brief in words but heavy in the weight of its mysteries”’, Art History 9, 111.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Heslop, T. A. 1990, ‘Romanesque painting and social distinction: The Magi and the Shepherds’, in England in the Twelfth Century, ed. Williams, D. (Woodbridge), 137–52.Google Scholar
Hoffmann, K. (ed.) 1970. The Year 1200: A Centennial Exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art (2 vols., New York).Google Scholar
Holcomb, M. (ed.) 2009, Pen and Parchment: Drawing in the Middle Ages (New York).Google Scholar
Hourihane, C. (ed.) 2008, Romanesque Art and Thought in the Twelfth Century: Essays in Honor of Walter Cahn (Princeton, NJ).Google Scholar
James, M. R. 1929, Marvels of the East (Roxburghe Club 177: Oxford).Google Scholar
Jones, L. W. and Morey, C. R. 1931, The Miniatures of the Manuscripts of Terence prior to the Thirteenth Century (2 vols., Princeton, NJ).Google Scholar
Katzenellenbogen, A. 1939, Allegories of the Virtues and Vices in Medieval Art from Early Christian Times to the Thirteenth Century (London).Google Scholar
Kauffmann, C. M. 1975, Romanesque Manuscripts, 1066–1190 (A Survey of Manuscripts Illuminated in the British Isles, 3: London).Google Scholar
Kauffmann, C. M. 2003, Biblical Imagery in Medieval England, 700–1550 (London and Turnhout).Google Scholar
Klemm, E. 1980, 1988, Die Romanischen Handschriften der Bayerischen Staatsbibliothek (4 vols., Wiesbaden).Google Scholar
Kölzer, T. and Stähli, M. (eds.) 1994, Petrus de Ebulo: Liber ad honorem Augusti sive de rebus Siculis. Codex 120 II der Burgerbibliothek Bern: Eine Bilderchronik der Stauferzeit (Sigmaringen).Google Scholar
Kötzsche, D. 1989, Das Evangeliar Heinrichs des Löwen (2 vols., Frankfurt).Google Scholar
Lawrence, A. 1995, ‘Cistercian decoration: Twelfth-century legislation on illumination and its interpretation in England’, Reading Medieval Studies 21, 3152.Google Scholar
Lawrence-Mathers, A. 1996, Manuscripts in Northumbria in the Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries (Woodbridge).Google Scholar
Legner, A. 1985, Ornamenta Ecclesiae: Kunst und Künstler der Romanik, (3 vols., Cologne).Google Scholar
MacKinney, L. 1965, Medical Illustrations in Medieval Manuscripts (London).Google Scholar
Melnikas, A. 1975, The Corpus of the Miniatures in the Manuscripts of Decretum Gratiani (3 vols., Rome).Google Scholar
Michon, S. 1990, Le Grand Passionnaire enluminé de Weissenau et son scriptorium autour de 1200 (Geneva).Google Scholar
Murdoch, J. E. 1984, Album of Science: Antiquity and the Middle Ages (New York).Google Scholar
Mütherich, F. and Dachs, K. 1987, Regensburger Buchmalerei: Von frühkarolingischer Zeit bis zum Ausgang des Mittelalters (Munich).Google Scholar
Norman, J. 1988, Metamorphoses of an Allegory: The Iconography of the Psychomachia in Medieval Art (New York).Google Scholar
Oakeshott, W. 1981, The Two Winchester Bibles (Oxford).Google Scholar
Pächt, O. 1956, ‘The illustration of St. Anselm’s Prayers and Meditations’, JWCI 19, 6883.Google Scholar
Pächt, O., Dodwell, C. R. and Wormald, F. 1960, The St. Albans Psalter (London).Google Scholar
Petzold, A. 1999, ‘“Of the significance of colours”: The iconography of colour in Romanesque and early Gothic book illumination’, in Image and Belief: Studies in Celebration of the Eightieth Anniversary of the Index of Christian Art, ed. Hourihane, C. (Princeton, NJ), 125–34.Google Scholar
Putatoro Donati Murano, A. and Perriccioli Saggese, A. 2005, La Miniatura in Italia, I: Dal tardoantico al Trecento con riferimenti al Medio Oriente e all’Occidente europeo (Naples).Google Scholar
Reinecke, H., Reinecke, K. and Tivig, D. 1998, Buchmalerei der Zisterzienser: Kulturelle Schätze aus Sechs Jahrhunderten (Stuttgart).Google Scholar
Riedmaier, J. 1994, Die ‘Lambeth Bibel’: Struktur und Bildaussage einer englischen Bibelhandschrift des 12. Jahrhunderts (Frankfurt).Google Scholar
Rudolph, C. 1990, The ‘Things of Greater Importance’: Bernard of Clairvaux’s Apologia and the Medieval Attitude toward Art (Philadelphia, PA).Google Scholar
Saxl, F. 1957, ‘Macrocosm and microcosm in mediaeval pictures’, in Lectures (2 vols., London), 1. 5872.Google Scholar
Scheller, R. W. 1995, Exemplum: Model-Book Drawings and the Practice of Artistic Transmission in the Middle Ages (ca. 900–ca. 1470), trans. M. Hoyle (Amsterdam).Google Scholar
Shepard D. M. 2007, Introducing the Lambeth Bible: A Study of Texts and Imagery (Turnhout).Google Scholar
Seeberg, S. 2002, Die Illustrationen im Admonter Nonnenbrevier von 1180. Marienkrönung und Nonnenfrömmigkeit: Die Rolle der Brevierillustration in der Entwicklung von Bildthemen im 12. Jahrhundert (Wiesbaden).Google Scholar
Stettiner, R. 1895, 1905, Die illustrierten Prudentiushandschriften (2 vols., Berlin).Google Scholar
Teviotdale, E. C. 2001, The Stammheim Missal (Los Angeles, CA).Google Scholar
Van der Horst, K., Noel, W. and Wüstefeld, W. C. M. 1996, The Utrecht Psalter in Medieval Art: Picturing the Psalms of David (Westrenen).Google Scholar
Weinryb, I. 2013, ‘Living matter: Materiality, maker and ornament in the Middle AgesGesta 52/2, 113132.Google Scholar
Williams, J. 2002–3, The Illustrated Beatus. A Corpus of the Illustrations of the Commentary on the Apocalypse, 4: The Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries, 5: The Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries (London and Turnhout).Google Scholar
Wirth, K.-A. 2006, Pictor in Carmine: Ein Handbuch der Typologie aus der Zeit um 1200 (Berlin).Google Scholar
Alexander, J. J. G. 1978, ‘Scribes as artists: The arabesque initial in twelfth-century English manuscripts’, in Ker, Essays, 87116.Google Scholar
Beach, A. 2002, ‘Voices from a distant land: Fragments of a twelfth-century nuns’ letter collection’, Speculum 77, 3454.Google Scholar
Bernards, M. 1981, ‘Speculum Virginum’: Geistigkeit und Seelenleben der Frau in Hochmittelalter, 2nd edn. (Cologne).Google Scholar
Cahn, W. 1996, Romanesque Manuscripts: The Twelfth Century (a survey of manuscripts illuminated in France: 2 vols., London).Google Scholar
Cohen-Mushlin, A. 1983, The Making of a Manuscript: The Worms Bible of 1148 (Wiesbaden).Google Scholar
Cohen-Mushlin, A. 1990, A Medieval Scriptorium: Sancta Maria Magdalena de Frankendal (2 vols., Wiesbaden). A summary version is her ‘The Twelfth-Century Scriptorium at Frankenthal’, in Medieval Book Production, 85101.Google Scholar
Cohen-Mushlin, A. 2004, Scriptoria in Medieval Saxony: St. Pancras in Hamersleben (Wiesbaden).Google Scholar
Delisle, L. 1909, Le rouleau mortuaire de bienheureux Vital, abbé de Savigny (Paris).Google Scholar
Dodwell, C. R. 1959, The Great Lambeth Bible (London).Google Scholar
Egbert, V. W. 1967, The Medieval Artist at Work (Princeton, NJ).Google Scholar
Gameson, R. 1999, ‘Manuscrits normands à Exeter aux XIe et XIIe siècles’, in Manuscrits et enluminures dans le monde normande (Xe–XVe siècles), ed. Bouet, P. and Dosdat, M. (Caen), 107–27.Google Scholar
Gullick, M. 1990, ‘The scribe of the Carilef Bible: A new look at some late-eleventh-century Durham Cathedral manuscripts’, in Medieval Book Production, 6183.Google Scholar
Gullick, M. 1995, ‘How fast did scribes write?’, in Making the Medieval Book: Techniques of Production, ed. Brownrigg, L., (Los Altos Hills, CA), 3958.Google Scholar
Gullick, M. 1998, ‘The hand of Symeon of Durham: Further observations on the Durham Martyrology Scribe’, in Symeon of Durham: Historian of Durham and the North, ed. Rollason, D. (Stamford), 1431.Google Scholar
Gullick, M. 1998a, ‘The scribal work of Eadmer of Canterbury to 1109’, Archaeologia Cantiana 118, 173–89.Google Scholar
Gullick, M. 2006, ‘Self-referential artist and scribe portraits in Romanesque manuscripts‘, in Pen in Hand: Medieval Scribal Portraits, Colophons and Tools, ed. Gullick, M. (Walkern), 97114.Google Scholar
Härtel, H. 2006, Geschrieben und Gemalt. Gelehrte Bücher aus Frauenhand: Eine Klosterbibliothek sächsischer Benediktinerinnen des 12. Jahrhunderts (Wiesbaden).Google Scholar
Hotchin, J. 2007, ‘Women’s reading and monastic reform in twelfth-century Germany: The library of the nuns of Lippoldsberg’, in Beach, , Manuscripts and Monastic Culture, 140–89.Google Scholar
Ker, N. R. 1980, ‘The correction of mistakes in twelfth-century manuscripts, illustrated from Winchcombe books’, in Manuscripts at Oxford: R. W. Hunt Memorial Exhibition, ed. Barker-Benfield, B. and de la Mare, A. (Oxford), 30–2.Google Scholar
Ker, N. R. 1985, ‘The beginnings of Salisbury Cathedral library’, in Hunt Essays, 2349; repr. in Ker, BCL, 143–73.Google Scholar
Liber Ordinis Sancti Victoris Parisiensis, ed. Jocqué, La. and Milis, L. (CCCM 61: Turnhout, 1984).Google Scholar
Oakeshott, W. 1945, The Artists of the Winchester Bible (London).Google Scholar
Pächt, O. 1950, ‘Hugo Pictor’, Bodleian Library Record 3, 96103.Google Scholar
Paris, M. 1639, Gesta Abbatum Sancti Albani, ed. Wats, J. (Paris).Google Scholar
Rouse, R. H. and Rouse, M. A. 1997, ‘Wandering scribes and traveling artists: Raulinus of Fremington and his Bolognese Bible’, in A Distinct Voice: Medieval Studies in Honor of Leonard E. Boyle, O.P., ed. Brown, J. and Stoneman, W. P. (Notre Dame, IN), 3267.Google Scholar
Sears, E. 2006, ‘The afterlife of scribes: Swicher‘s prayer in the Prüfening Isidore‘, in Pen in Hand: Medieval Scribal Portraits, Colophons and Tools, ed. Gullick, M. (Walkern), 7596.Google Scholar
Stammberger, R. 2003, Scriptor und Scriptorium (Graz).Google Scholar
Stirnemann, P. 1984, ‘Quelques bibliothèques princières et la production hors scriptorium au XIIe siècle’, Bulletin archéologique du Comité des travaux historiques et scientifiques 1718, 738.Google Scholar
Stirnemann, P. 1989, ‘Les bibliothèques princiéres et privées aux XIIe et XIIIe siècles’, in HBF, 173–91.Google Scholar
Thomson, R. M. 1978, ‘The “scriptorium” of William of Malmesbury’, in Ker, Essays, 117–42; revised version as ch. 4 in Thomson, William of Malmesbury.Google Scholar
Thomson, R. M. 1989, Catalogue of the Manuscripts of Lincoln Cathedral Chapter Library (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Thomson, R. M. 1997, ‘Books and learning at Gloucester Abbey’, in Books and Collectors, 1200–1700: Essays Presented to Andrew Watson, ed. Carley, J. and Tite, C. (London), 326.Google Scholar
Thomson, R. M. 2002, ‘Minor manuscript decoration from the west of England in the twelfth century’, in Reading Texts and Images: Essays on Medieval and Renaissance Art and Patronage in Honour of Margaret M. Manion, ed. Muir, B. (Exeter), 1934.Google Scholar
Thomson, R. M. 2003, William of Malmesbury, 2nd edn. (Woodbridge).Google Scholar
Thomson, R. M. 2006, Books and Learning in Twelfth-Century England: The Ending of ‘Alter Orbis’ (Walkern).Google Scholar
Thomson, R. M. 2007, ‘The place of Germany in the Twelfth-Century Renaissance’, in Beach, , Manuscripts and Monastic Culture, 1942.Google Scholar
Thomson, R. M. 2012, ‘The place of Germany in the Twelfth-Century Renaissance: Books, scriptoria and libraries’, in Kwakkel, , Turning Over a New Leaf, 127–40.Google Scholar
Thomson, R. M. 2015, ‘William of Malmesbury and the Latin classics: New research’, in Kwakkel, , Latin Classics, 169–85.Google Scholar
Venarde, B. 1997, Women’s Monasticism and Medieval Society: Nunneries in France and England, 890–1215 (Ithaca, NY).Google Scholar
Walter-von dem Knesebeck, H. 1995, ‘Lamspringe, ein unbekanntes Scriptorium des Hamersleben-Halberstädter Reformkreises zur Zeit Heinriches des Löwen’, in Heinrich der Löwe und sein Zeit, ed. Luckhardt, J. and Niehoff, F. (3 vols., Munich), 2. 477–88.Google Scholar
Watson, A. G. 1984, Catalogue of Dated and Datable Manuscripts, c. 435–1600 in Oxford Libraries (2 vols., Oxford).Google Scholar
Webber, T. 1992, Scribes and Scholars at Salisbury Cathedral, c. 1075–c. 1125 (Oxford).Google Scholar
Webber, T. 1995, ‘Script and manuscript production at Christ Church, Canterbury, after the Norman Conquest’, in Canterbury and the Norman Conquest: Churches, Saints and Scholars, 1066–1109, ed. Eales, R. and Sharpe, R. (London), 145–58.Google Scholar
Webber, T. 1996, ‘The diffusion of Augustine’s Confessions in England during the eleventh and twelfth centuries’, in The Cloister and the World: Essays in Medieval History in Honour of Barbara Harvey, ed. Blair, J. and Golding, B. (Oxford), 2945.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Załuska, Y. 1989, L’enluminure et le scriptorium de Cîteaux au XIIe siècle (Brecht).Google Scholar
Anthologia latina, ed. Riese, A., 1. 1 (Leipzig, 1869; repr. 1894).Google Scholar
Aristotle, Analytica Priora, ed. Minio-Paluello, L. (Bruges and Paris, 1962).Google Scholar
Baldricus Burgulianus, Carmina, ed. Tilliette, J.-Y. (2 vols., Paris, 1998).Google Scholar
Bernard of Clairvaux, Opera, ed. Leclercq, J. et al. (8 vols., Rome, 1957–77).Google Scholar
Bernard of Utrecht, Commentum in Theodolum, in Accessus ad Auctores, ed. Huygens, R. B. C. (Leiden, 1970), 5569.Google Scholar
Cartulaire de Notre-Dame de Chartres, ed. de Lépinois, E. and Merlet, L. (3 vols., Chartres, 1862–5).Google Scholar
Carmina Leodiensia, ed. Bulst, W. (Heidelberg, 1975).Google Scholar
La Chronique de Morigny, ed. Mirot, L. (Paris, 1909).Google Scholar
Conrad of Hirsau, Dialogus super auctores, in Accessus ad Auctores, 71–31.Google Scholar
Epistolae duorum amantium, ed. Könsgen, E. (Leiden, 1974).Google Scholar
Garlandus Compotista, Dialectica, ed. De Rijk, L. M. (Assen, 1959).Google Scholar
Garland, Candela, Preface, in Thesaurus novus anecdororum, ed. Martène, E. and Durand, U. (6 vols., Paris, 1717), 1. 372–3.Google Scholar
Ivo of Chartres, Decretum, PL 161. 47B–1022C.Google Scholar
John of Salisbury, Historia Pontificalis, ed. Chibnall, M. (Oxford, 1986).Google Scholar
Metalogicon, ed. Hall, J. B., (CCCM 98: 1991).Google Scholar
Obituaires de la province de Sens, ed. Molinier, A. (2 vols., Paris, 1906).Google Scholar
Otto of Freising and Rahewin, Gesta Friderici I, ed. von Simson, B. (MGH srg 46, 1912).Google Scholar
Papias, Ars grammatica, ed. Cervani, R. (Bologna, 1998).Google Scholar
Abelard, Peter, Opera Theologica 2, ed. Buytaert, E. M., CCCM 12 (1969).Google Scholar
Abelard, Peter Opera Theologica 3, ed. Buytaert, E. M. and Mews, C. J. CCCM 13 (1987).Google Scholar
Peter, Lombard, Sententiae in IV Libris Distinctiae, ed. Brady, I. (3 vols., Grottaferrata, 1971–81).Google Scholar
Robert of Melun, Sententiae, ed. Martin, R. J., Oeuvres de Robert de Melun, 3. 12 (Spicilegium sacrum Lovaniense 13 and 18: Louvain, 1947 and 1952).Google Scholar
William of Malmesbury, Gesta pontificum Anglorum, ed. and trans. Winterbottom, M. (Oxford, 2007).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ysagoge in theologiam, ed. Landgraf, A., Ecrits théologiques de l’école d’Abélard (Spicilegium sacrum Lovaniense 14: Louvain, 1934), 63289.Google Scholar
Agus, I. A. 1968, Urban Civilization in Pre-Crusade Europe (2 vols., Leiden).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Álvarez López, F. J. 2012, ‘Monastic learning in twelfth-century England: Marginalia, provenance and use in London, British Library, Cotton MS. Faustina A. X, Part B’, Electronic British Library Journal, Article 11, 18 www.bl.uk/eblj/2012articles/pdf/ebljarticle112012.pdf.Google Scholar
Beach, A. I. 2004, Women as Scribes: Book Production and Monastic Reform in Twelfth-Century Bavaria (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Bertolacci, A. 2011, ‘A community of translators: The Latin medieval versions of Avicenna’s Book of the Cure’, in Mews, and Crossley, , Communities of Learning, 3754.Google Scholar
Burman, T. E. 2007, Reading the Qurʾān in Latin Christendom, 1140–1560 (Philadelphia, PA).Google Scholar
Burnett, C. 1997, The Introduction of Arabic Learning into England (London).Google Scholar
Burnett, C. 2001, ‘The coherence of the Arabic-Latin translation programme in Toledo in the twelfth century’, Science in Context 14, 249–88.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Burnett, C. and Luscombe, D. E. 2001, ‘Communities of learning in twelfth-century Toledo’, in Mews, and Crossley, , Communities of Learning, 918.Google Scholar
Burnett, C. and Luscombe, D. E. 2005, ‘A new student for Peter Abelard: The marginalia in British Library MS Cotton Faustina A. X’, in Itinéraires de la raison: Études de philosophie médiévale offertes à Maria Cândida Pacheco, ed. Meirinhos, J. F. (Louvain-la-Neuve), 163–86.Google Scholar
Delisle, L. 1886, ‘Notice sur un manuscrit de l’abbaye de Luxeuil copié en 625’, in Notices et extraits des manuscrits de la Bibliothèque nationale 31. 2 (Paris), 149–64.Google Scholar
Dronke, P. 1979, ‘A note on Pamphilus’, JWCI 42, 225–30.Google Scholar
Gasper, G. E. M. and Wallis, F. 2004, ‘Anselm and the Articella’, Traditio 59, 129–74.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Genevois, A.-M. Genest, J.-F. and Chalandon, A. 1987, Bibliothèques de manuscrits médiévaux en France: Relevé des inventaires du VIIIe au XVIIIe siècle (Paris).Google Scholar
Giacone, R. 1974, ‘Masters, books and library at Chartres according to the cartularies of Notre-Dame and Saint-Père’, Vivarium 12/1, 3051.Google Scholar
Gibson, M. T. 1979, ‘The early scholastic “Glosule” to Priscian, “Institutiones grammaticae”: The text and its influence’, Studi Medievali 3a, ser. 20, 235–54; repr. M. T. Gibson, ‘Artes’ and Bible in the Medieval West (Aldershot, 1993).Google Scholar
Giraud, C. 2010, Per verba magistri: Anselme de Laon et son école au XIIe siècle (Turnhout).Google Scholar
James, M. R. 1934, ‘The Salomites’, Journal of Theological Studies, 35, 287–97.Google Scholar
Jeauneau, ‘Prologue’.Google Scholar
Lejbowicz, M. 2003, ‘Le premier témoin scolaire des Élements arabo-latins d’Euclide: Thierry de Chartres et l’Heptateuchon’, Revue d’histoire des sciences, 56, 347–68.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lieftinck, G. 1955, ‘The Psalterium Hebraicum from St Augustine’s Canterbury rediscovered in the Scaliger Bequest at Leyden’, Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographical Society 2/2, 97104.Google Scholar
Luscombe, D. E. 1968, ‘The authorship of the Ysagoge in theologiam’, AHDLMA 35, 716.Google Scholar
Luscombe, D. E. and Evans, G. R. 1996, Anselm: Aosta, Bec and Canterbury. Proceedings in Commemoration of the Nine-Hundredth Anniversary of Anselm’s Enthronement as Archbishop, 25 September 1093 (Sheffield).Google Scholar
Malacek, W. 1981, ‘Das Kardinalskollegium unter Innocenz II und Anaklet II’, Annuarium historiae Pontificiae 19, 2778.Google Scholar
Mews, C. J. 1996, ‘St Anselm, Roscelin and the See of Beauvais’, in Anselm: Aosta, Bec and Canterbury, ed. Luscombe, D. and Evans, G. 106–19; repr. in C. J. Mews, Reason and Belief in the Age of Roscelin and Abelard (Aldershot, 2002).Google Scholar
Mews, C. J. 2001, ‘Hugh Metel, Heloise and Peter Abelard: The letters of an Augustinian canon and the challenge of innovation in twelfth-century Lorraine’, Viator 32, 5991.Google Scholar
Mews, C. J. and Crossley, John N. (eds.) 2001, Communities of Learning: Networks and the Shaping of Intellectual Identity in Europe, 1100–1500 (Turnhout).Google Scholar
Mews, C. J. and Crossley, John N. 2007, ‘Scholastic theology in a monastic milieu in the twelfth century: The case of Admont’, in Beach, , Manuscripts and Monastic Culture, 217–39.Google Scholar
Mews, C. J. and Crossley, John N. 2014, ‘Abelard, Heloise, and discussion of love in the twelfth-century schools’, in Rethinking Peter Abelard: A Collection of Critical Essays, ed. Hellemans, B. S. (Leiden), 1136.Google Scholar
Mews, C. J. and Giraud, C. 2014, ‘John of Salisbury and the schools of the twelfth century’, in The Brill Companion to John of Salisbury, ed. Grellard, C. (Leiden), 3162.Google Scholar
Mews, C. J. and Giraud, C. 2016, ‘Three classicizing poems in a manuscript of Pistoia (C. 101) from the early twelfth century’, in La rigueur et la passion: Mélanges en l’honneur de Pascale Bourgain, ed. Giraud, C. and Poirel, D. (Turnhout), 217–31.Google Scholar
Moore, R. 1998, Jews and Christians in the Life and Thought of Hugh of St. Victor (Atlanta, GA).Google Scholar
Munk Olsen, B. 1989, ‘Les bibliothèques bénédictines et les bibliothèques de cathédrales: Les mutations des XIe et XIIe siècles’, in HBF, 3143.Google Scholar
Murano, G., Savino, G. and Zamponi, S. 1998, I manoscritti medievali della provincia di Pistoia (Manoscritti medievali della Toscana, 1: Florence).Google Scholar
Nebbiai-Dalla Guarda, D. 1992, I documenti per la storia della biblioteche medievali: (secoli IX–XV) (Rome).Google Scholar
Nebbiai-Dalla Guarda, D. Nebbiai-Dalla Guarda, D. and Genest, J.-F. 1998, Du copiste au collectionneur: Mélanges d’histoire des textes et des bibliothèques en l’honneur d‘André Vernet (Turnhout).Google Scholar
Nortier, G. 1971, Les Bibliothèques médiévales des abbayes bénédictines de Normandie (Paris).Google Scholar
Poirel, D. 2011, ‘Tene fontem et totum habes: L’unité du Didascalicon d’Hugues de Saint-Victor’, in Universitas scolarium. Mélanges offerts à Jacques Verger par ses anciens étudiants, ed. Giraud, C. and Morard, M. (Geneva), 293328.Google Scholar
Riché, P. 1988, ‘La bibliothèque de Gerbert d’Aurillac’, in Mélanges de la bibliothèque de la Sorbonne offerts à A. Tuillier (Paris), 94103.Google Scholar
Robert, U. 1873, ‘De Gerlandi vita et operibus disserit’, Analecta juris pontificii, ser. 12 (Rome), cols. 596614.Google Scholar
Savino, G. 1987, ‘La libreria della Cattedrale di San Zenone nel suo più antico inventario’, Bullettino storico Pistoiese 89, 2539, available at www.archiviocapitolaredipistoia.it/bibliografia.php.Google Scholar
Smith, L. 2013, ‘Robert Amiclas and the Glossed Bible’, in From Knowledge to Beatitude: St. Victor, Twelfth-Century Scholars, and Beyond. Essays in Honor of Grover A. Zinn, Jr., ed. Matter, E. A. and Smith, L. (Notre Dame, IN), 131–52.Google Scholar
Stirnemann, P. D. 1994, ‘Où ont été fabriqués les livres de la glose ordinaire dans la première moitié du XIIe siècle?’, in Le XIIe siècle: Mutations et renouveau et France dans la première moitié du XIIe siècle, ed. Gasparri, F. (Paris), 257301.Google Scholar
Stirnemann, P. D. 1998, ‘Histoire tripartite: Un inventaire des livres de Pierre Lombard, un exemplaire de ses Sentences et le destinataire du Psautier de Copenhague’, in Nebbiai-Dalla Guarda, and Genest, , Du copiste au collectionneur, 301–17.Google Scholar
Stohlmann, J. 1973, ‘Deidamia Achilli: Eine Ovid-imitation aus der 11. Jahrhundert’, in Literatur und Sprache im Europaischen Mittelalter: Festschrift für Kurt Langosch zum 70 Geburtstag (Darmstadt), 195231.Google Scholar
Thomson, R. M. 1995, ‘Robert Amiclas: A twelfth-century Parisian master and his books’, Scriptorium 49, 238–43; repr. in Thomson, England and the Twelfth-Century Renaissance (Aldershot, 1998), art. III.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tilliette, J.-Y. 1998, ‘La place d’Ovide dans la bibliothèque idéale de Conrad d’Hirsau’, in Nebbiai-Dalla, Guarda, and Genest, , Du copiste au collectionneur, 137–52.Google Scholar
Turcan-Verkerk, A.-M. 2007, ‘Ouvrages de dames? A propos d’un catalogue du XIe siècle jadis attribué à Notre-Dame de Paris’, Scriptorium 61/2, 286353.Google Scholar
Webb, C. C. J. 1941, ‘Note on books bequeathed by John of Salisbury to the cathedral library of Chartres’, Mediaeval and Renaissance Studies 1, 128–29.Google Scholar
Wilmart, A. 1923, ‘Les livres légués par Célestin II à Città-di-Castello’, RB 35, 98102.Google Scholar
Anthologia latina, ed. Riese, A., 1. 1 (Leipzig, 1869; repr. 1894).Google Scholar
Aristotle, Analytica Priora, ed. Minio-Paluello, L. (Bruges and Paris, 1962).Google Scholar
Baldricus Burgulianus, Carmina, ed. Tilliette, J.-Y. (2 vols., Paris, 1998).Google Scholar
Bernard of Clairvaux, Opera, ed. Leclercq, J. et al. (8 vols., Rome, 1957–77).Google Scholar
Bernard of Utrecht, Commentum in Theodolum, in Accessus ad Auctores, ed. Huygens, R. B. C. (Leiden, 1970), 5569.Google Scholar
Cartulaire de Notre-Dame de Chartres, ed. de Lépinois, E. and Merlet, L. (3 vols., Chartres, 1862–5).Google Scholar
Carmina Leodiensia, ed. Bulst, W. (Heidelberg, 1975).Google Scholar
La Chronique de Morigny, ed. Mirot, L. (Paris, 1909).Google Scholar
Conrad of Hirsau, Dialogus super auctores, in Accessus ad Auctores, 71–31.Google Scholar
Epistolae duorum amantium, ed. Könsgen, E. (Leiden, 1974).Google Scholar
Garlandus Compotista, Dialectica, ed. De Rijk, L. M. (Assen, 1959).Google Scholar
Garland, Candela, Preface, in Thesaurus novus anecdororum, ed. Martène, E. and Durand, U. (6 vols., Paris, 1717), 1. 372–3.Google Scholar
Ivo of Chartres, Decretum, PL 161. 47B–1022C.Google Scholar
John of Salisbury, Historia Pontificalis, ed. Chibnall, M. (Oxford, 1986).Google Scholar
Metalogicon, ed. Hall, J. B., (CCCM 98: 1991).Google Scholar
Obituaires de la province de Sens, ed. Molinier, A. (2 vols., Paris, 1906).Google Scholar
Otto of Freising and Rahewin, Gesta Friderici I, ed. von Simson, B. (MGH srg 46, 1912).Google Scholar
Papias, Ars grammatica, ed. Cervani, R. (Bologna, 1998).Google Scholar
Abelard, Peter, Opera Theologica 2, ed. Buytaert, E. M., CCCM 12 (1969).Google Scholar
Abelard, Peter Opera Theologica 3, ed. Buytaert, E. M. and Mews, C. J. CCCM 13 (1987).Google Scholar
Peter, Lombard, Sententiae in IV Libris Distinctiae, ed. Brady, I. (3 vols., Grottaferrata, 1971–81).Google Scholar
Robert of Melun, Sententiae, ed. Martin, R. J., Oeuvres de Robert de Melun, 3. 12 (Spicilegium sacrum Lovaniense 13 and 18: Louvain, 1947 and 1952).Google Scholar
William of Malmesbury, Gesta pontificum Anglorum, ed. and trans. Winterbottom, M. (Oxford, 2007).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ysagoge in theologiam, ed. Landgraf, A., Ecrits théologiques de l’école d’Abélard (Spicilegium sacrum Lovaniense 14: Louvain, 1934), 63289.Google Scholar
Agus, I. A. 1968, Urban Civilization in Pre-Crusade Europe (2 vols., Leiden).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Álvarez López, F. J. 2012, ‘Monastic learning in twelfth-century England: Marginalia, provenance and use in London, British Library, Cotton MS. Faustina A. X, Part B’, Electronic British Library Journal, Article 11, 18 www.bl.uk/eblj/2012articles/pdf/ebljarticle112012.pdf.Google Scholar
Beach, A. I. 2004, Women as Scribes: Book Production and Monastic Reform in Twelfth-Century Bavaria (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Bertolacci, A. 2011, ‘A community of translators: The Latin medieval versions of Avicenna’s Book of the Cure’, in Mews, and Crossley, , Communities of Learning, 3754.Google Scholar
Burman, T. E. 2007, Reading the Qurʾān in Latin Christendom, 1140–1560 (Philadelphia, PA).Google Scholar
Burnett, C. 1997, The Introduction of Arabic Learning into England (London).Google Scholar
Burnett, C. 2001, ‘The coherence of the Arabic-Latin translation programme in Toledo in the twelfth century’, Science in Context 14, 249–88.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Burnett, C. and Luscombe, D. E. 2001, ‘Communities of learning in twelfth-century Toledo’, in Mews, and Crossley, , Communities of Learning, 918.Google Scholar
Burnett, C. and Luscombe, D. E. 2005, ‘A new student for Peter Abelard: The marginalia in British Library MS Cotton Faustina A. X’, in Itinéraires de la raison: Études de philosophie médiévale offertes à Maria Cândida Pacheco, ed. Meirinhos, J. F. (Louvain-la-Neuve), 163–86.Google Scholar
Delisle, L. 1886, ‘Notice sur un manuscrit de l’abbaye de Luxeuil copié en 625’, in Notices et extraits des manuscrits de la Bibliothèque nationale 31. 2 (Paris), 149–64.Google Scholar
Dronke, P. 1979, ‘A note on Pamphilus’, JWCI 42, 225–30.Google Scholar
Gasper, G. E. M. and Wallis, F. 2004, ‘Anselm and the Articella’, Traditio 59, 129–74.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Genevois, A.-M. Genest, J.-F. and Chalandon, A. 1987, Bibliothèques de manuscrits médiévaux en France: Relevé des inventaires du VIIIe au XVIIIe siècle (Paris).Google Scholar
Giacone, R. 1974, ‘Masters, books and library at Chartres according to the cartularies of Notre-Dame and Saint-Père’, Vivarium 12/1, 3051.Google Scholar
Gibson, M. T. 1979, ‘The early scholastic “Glosule” to Priscian, “Institutiones grammaticae”: The text and its influence’, Studi Medievali 3a, ser. 20, 235–54; repr. M. T. Gibson, ‘Artes’ and Bible in the Medieval West (Aldershot, 1993).Google Scholar
Giraud, C. 2010, Per verba magistri: Anselme de Laon et son école au XIIe siècle (Turnhout).Google Scholar
James, M. R. 1934, ‘The Salomites’, Journal of Theological Studies, 35, 287–97.Google Scholar
Jeauneau, ‘Prologue’.Google Scholar
Lejbowicz, M. 2003, ‘Le premier témoin scolaire des Élements arabo-latins d’Euclide: Thierry de Chartres et l’Heptateuchon’, Revue d’histoire des sciences, 56, 347–68.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lieftinck, G. 1955, ‘The Psalterium Hebraicum from St Augustine’s Canterbury rediscovered in the Scaliger Bequest at Leyden’, Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographical Society 2/2, 97104.Google Scholar
Luscombe, D. E. 1968, ‘The authorship of the Ysagoge in theologiam’, AHDLMA 35, 716.Google Scholar
Luscombe, D. E. and Evans, G. R. 1996, Anselm: Aosta, Bec and Canterbury. Proceedings in Commemoration of the Nine-Hundredth Anniversary of Anselm’s Enthronement as Archbishop, 25 September 1093 (Sheffield).Google Scholar
Malacek, W. 1981, ‘Das Kardinalskollegium unter Innocenz II und Anaklet II’, Annuarium historiae Pontificiae 19, 2778.Google Scholar
Mews, C. J. 1996, ‘St Anselm, Roscelin and the See of Beauvais’, in Anselm: Aosta, Bec and Canterbury, ed. Luscombe, D. and Evans, G. 106–19; repr. in C. J. Mews, Reason and Belief in the Age of Roscelin and Abelard (Aldershot, 2002).Google Scholar
Mews, C. J. 2001, ‘Hugh Metel, Heloise and Peter Abelard: The letters of an Augustinian canon and the challenge of innovation in twelfth-century Lorraine’, Viator 32, 5991.Google Scholar
Mews, C. J. and Crossley, John N. (eds.) 2001, Communities of Learning: Networks and the Shaping of Intellectual Identity in Europe, 1100–1500 (Turnhout).Google Scholar
Mews, C. J. and Crossley, John N. 2007, ‘Scholastic theology in a monastic milieu in the twelfth century: The case of Admont’, in Beach, , Manuscripts and Monastic Culture, 217–39.Google Scholar
Mews, C. J. and Crossley, John N. 2014, ‘Abelard, Heloise, and discussion of love in the twelfth-century schools’, in Rethinking Peter Abelard: A Collection of Critical Essays, ed. Hellemans, B. S. (Leiden), 1136.Google Scholar
Mews, C. J. and Giraud, C. 2014, ‘John of Salisbury and the schools of the twelfth century’, in The Brill Companion to John of Salisbury, ed. Grellard, C. (Leiden), 3162.Google Scholar
Mews, C. J. and Giraud, C. 2016, ‘Three classicizing poems in a manuscript of Pistoia (C. 101) from the early twelfth century’, in La rigueur et la passion: Mélanges en l’honneur de Pascale Bourgain, ed. Giraud, C. and Poirel, D. (Turnhout), 217–31.Google Scholar
Moore, R. 1998, Jews and Christians in the Life and Thought of Hugh of St. Victor (Atlanta, GA).Google Scholar
Munk Olsen, B. 1989, ‘Les bibliothèques bénédictines et les bibliothèques de cathédrales: Les mutations des XIe et XIIe siècles’, in HBF, 3143.Google Scholar
Murano, G., Savino, G. and Zamponi, S. 1998, I manoscritti medievali della provincia di Pistoia (Manoscritti medievali della Toscana, 1: Florence).Google Scholar
Nebbiai-Dalla Guarda, D. 1992, I documenti per la storia della biblioteche medievali: (secoli IX–XV) (Rome).Google Scholar
Nebbiai-Dalla Guarda, D. Nebbiai-Dalla Guarda, D. and Genest, J.-F. 1998, Du copiste au collectionneur: Mélanges d’histoire des textes et des bibliothèques en l’honneur d‘André Vernet (Turnhout).Google Scholar
Nortier, G. 1971, Les Bibliothèques médiévales des abbayes bénédictines de Normandie (Paris).Google Scholar
Poirel, D. 2011, ‘Tene fontem et totum habes: L’unité du Didascalicon d’Hugues de Saint-Victor’, in Universitas scolarium. Mélanges offerts à Jacques Verger par ses anciens étudiants, ed. Giraud, C. and Morard, M. (Geneva), 293328.Google Scholar
Riché, P. 1988, ‘La bibliothèque de Gerbert d’Aurillac’, in Mélanges de la bibliothèque de la Sorbonne offerts à A. Tuillier (Paris), 94103.Google Scholar
Robert, U. 1873, ‘De Gerlandi vita et operibus disserit’, Analecta juris pontificii, ser. 12 (Rome), cols. 596614.Google Scholar
Savino, G. 1987, ‘La libreria della Cattedrale di San Zenone nel suo più antico inventario’, Bullettino storico Pistoiese 89, 2539, available at www.archiviocapitolaredipistoia.it/bibliografia.php.Google Scholar
Smith, L. 2013, ‘Robert Amiclas and the Glossed Bible’, in From Knowledge to Beatitude: St. Victor, Twelfth-Century Scholars, and Beyond. Essays in Honor of Grover A. Zinn, Jr., ed. Matter, E. A. and Smith, L. (Notre Dame, IN), 131–52.Google Scholar
Stirnemann, P. D. 1994, ‘Où ont été fabriqués les livres de la glose ordinaire dans la première moitié du XIIe siècle?’, in Le XIIe siècle: Mutations et renouveau et France dans la première moitié du XIIe siècle, ed. Gasparri, F. (Paris), 257301.Google Scholar
Stirnemann, P. D. 1998, ‘Histoire tripartite: Un inventaire des livres de Pierre Lombard, un exemplaire de ses Sentences et le destinataire du Psautier de Copenhague’, in Nebbiai-Dalla Guarda, and Genest, , Du copiste au collectionneur, 301–17.Google Scholar
Stohlmann, J. 1973, ‘Deidamia Achilli: Eine Ovid-imitation aus der 11. Jahrhundert’, in Literatur und Sprache im Europaischen Mittelalter: Festschrift für Kurt Langosch zum 70 Geburtstag (Darmstadt), 195231.Google Scholar
Thomson, R. M. 1995, ‘Robert Amiclas: A twelfth-century Parisian master and his books’, Scriptorium 49, 238–43; repr. in Thomson, England and the Twelfth-Century Renaissance (Aldershot, 1998), art. III.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tilliette, J.-Y. 1998, ‘La place d’Ovide dans la bibliothèque idéale de Conrad d’Hirsau’, in Nebbiai-Dalla, Guarda, and Genest, , Du copiste au collectionneur, 137–52.Google Scholar
Turcan-Verkerk, A.-M. 2007, ‘Ouvrages de dames? A propos d’un catalogue du XIe siècle jadis attribué à Notre-Dame de Paris’, Scriptorium 61/2, 286353.Google Scholar
Webb, C. C. J. 1941, ‘Note on books bequeathed by John of Salisbury to the cathedral library of Chartres’, Mediaeval and Renaissance Studies 1, 128–29.Google Scholar
Wilmart, A. 1923, ‘Les livres légués par Célestin II à Città-di-Castello’, RB 35, 98102.Google Scholar
Constitutions canonicorum regularium ordinis Arroasiensis, ed. Milis, L. and Becquet, J. CCCM 20 (1970).Google Scholar
Consuetudines Floriacenses Antiquiores, ed. Davril, A. and Donnat, L. (Corpus Consuetudinum Monasticarum 7/3: Siegburg, 1984).Google Scholar
Le coutumier de l’abbaye d’Oigny en Bourgogne au XIIe siècle, ed. Lefèvre, P. F. and Thomas, A. H. (Louvain, 1976).Google Scholar
The Customary of the Benedictine Abbey of Eynsham in Oxfordshire, ed. Gransden, A. (Corpus Consuetudinum Monasticarum 2: Siegburg, 1963).Google Scholar
De obedientariis abbatiae Abbendonensis’, in Chronicon monasterii de Abingdon, ed. Stevenson, J. (2 vols., RS, 1858), 2. 335417.Google Scholar
Gervase of Canterbury, The Historical Works, ed. Stubbs, W. (2 vols., RS, 1879–80).Google Scholar
Lanfranc, Monastic Constitutions, ed. and trans. Knowles, D., 2nd edn., rev. C. N. L. Brooke (Oxford, 2002).Google Scholar
Liber Ordinis Sancti Victoris, ed. Jocqué, L. and Milis, L., CCCM 61 (1984).Google Scholar
Matthew Paris, Gesta Abbatum Sancti Albani, ed. Riley, H. T. in Walsingham, Thomas, Gesta Abbatum Monasterii Sancti Albani, 1 (RS, 1867).Google Scholar
Thomas of Marlborough, History of the Abbey of Evesham, ed. and trans. Sayers, J. and Watkiss, L. (Oxford, 2003).Google Scholar
Ulrich of Zell, Consuetudines Antiquiores Cluniacenses, PL 149. 643779.Google Scholar
William of Hirsau, Constitutiones Hirsaugienses, ed. Engelbert, P. (2 vols., Corpus Consuetudinum Monasticarum 15: Siegburg, 2010).Google Scholar
Aubert, M. 1947, L’architecture cistercienne en France, 2nd edn., with Aliette de Rohan-Chabot Maillé, Geneviève (2 vols., Paris).Google Scholar
Becquet, J. 1989, ‘Les bibliothèques de chanoines réguliers (Prémontrés, Victorins, etc.)’, in HBF, 8391.Google Scholar
Bondéelle, A. 1989, ‘Trésor des moines: Les Chartreux, les Cisterciens et leurs livres’, in HBF, 6581.Google Scholar
Brunius, J. (ed.) 2005, Medieval Book Fragments in Sweden: An International Seminar in Stockholm, 13–16 November 2003 (Stockholm).Google Scholar
Casson, L. 2001, Libraries in the Ancient World (New Haven, CT).Google Scholar
Choisselet, D. and Vernet, P. 1989, Les ‘Ecclesiastica officia’ cisterciens du XIIème siècle (Reiningue).Google Scholar
Clark, J. W. 1901, The Care of Books (Cambridge; repr. London, 1975).Google Scholar
Coates, A. 1999, English Medieval Books: The Reading Abbey Collections from Foundation to Dispersal (Oxford).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Constable, G. 1996, The Reformation of the Twelfth Century (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Coppack, G. 2009, Fountains Abbey: The Cistercians in Northern England (Stroud).Google Scholar
Corpus Catalogorum Belgii, ed. Derolez, A. et al. (7 vols., Brussels, 1996–2009).Google Scholar
De Jong, M. 2000, ‘Internal cloisters: The case of Ekkehard’s Casus sancti Galli’, in Grenze und Differenz im frühen Mittelalter, ed. Pohl, W. and Reimitz, H. (Vienna), 209–29.Google Scholar
De Mérindol, C. 1976, La production des livres peints à l‘abbaye de Corbie au XIIe siécle (3 vols., Lille).Google Scholar
Delisle, L. 1868–81, Le cabinet des manuscrits de la Bibliothèque nationale (4 vols., Paris; repr. New York, 1973).Google Scholar
Falmagne, T. 2000, ‘Le réseau des bibliothèques cisterciennes aux XIIe et XIIIe siècles: Perspectives des recherche’, in Unanimité et diversité cisterciennes: Filiations, réseaux, relectures du XIIe au XVIIe siècle, Actes du Quatrième colloque international du CERCOR, Dijon 23–25 septembre 1998 (Saint-Étienne), 195222.Google Scholar
Fassler, M. E. 1985, ‘The office of the cantor in early western monastic rules and customaries: A preliminary investigation’, Early Music History 6, 2951.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fergusson, P. and Harrison, S. 1999, Rievaulx Abbey: Community, Architecture, Memory (New Haven, CT).Google Scholar
Fiesoli, G., et al. 2009–, Repertorio di inventari e cataloghi di biblioteche medievali, 1– (Florence).Google Scholar
Gameson, R. 2006, ‘The medieval library (to c. 1450)’, in CHL, 1350.Google Scholar
Genest, J.-F. 1989, ‘Le mobilier des bibliothèques d’après les inventaires médiévaux’, in Vocabulaire du livre et de l’écriture au Moyen Âge: Actes de la table ronde, Paris 24–26 septembre 1987, ed. Weijers, O. (Turnhout), 136–54.Google Scholar
Golding, B. 1995, Gilbert of Sempringham and the Gilbertine Order, c. 1130–c. 1300 (Oxford).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
González, A. S. 2015, ‘Cistercian scriptoria in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries: A starting-point’, in Culture and Society in Medieval Galicia: A Cultural Crossroads at the Edge of Europe, ed. and trans. d’Emilio, J. (Leiden), 765811.Google Scholar
Gullick, M. 1998, ‘Professional Scribes in Eleventh and Twelfth-Century England’, English Manuscript Studies 1100–1700 7, 124.Google Scholar
Hirst, S. M., Walsh, D. A. and Wright, S. M. 1983, Bordesley Abbey II: Second Report on Excavations at Bordesley Abbey, Redditch, Hereford–Worcestershire (British Archaeological Reports, British Series, 111, Oxford).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Horn, W. 1973, ‘On the origins of the medieval cloister’, Gesta 12, 1352.Google Scholar
Karlsen, E. (ed.) 2013, Latin Manuscripts of Medieval Norway: Studies in Memory of Lilli Gjerløw (Oslo).Google Scholar
Ker, N. R. 1964, Medieval Libraries of Great Britain, 2nd edn. (London: RHS), and Supplement (with A. G. Watson) (London: RHS, 1987).Google Scholar
Kinder, T. N. 2002, Cistercian Europe: Architecture of Contemplation (Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo, MI).Google Scholar
Klein, P. K. 2004, Der mittelalterliche Kreuzgang: Architektur, Funktion und Programm (Regensburg).Google Scholar
Kottje, R. 1982, ‘Claustra sine armario? Zum unterschied von Kloster und Stift im Mittelalter’, in Consuetudines monasticae: Eine Festgabe für Kassius Hallinger aus Anlass seines 70. Geburtstages, ed. Angere, J. F. and Lenzenweger, J., Studia Anselmiana 85, 125–44.Google Scholar
Krämer, S. 1989–90, Handschriftenerbe des deutschen Mittelalters (3 vols., Munich).Google Scholar
Lapidge, M. 2006, The Anglo-Saxon Library (Oxford).Google Scholar
Lefèvre, P. F. 1972, ‘Á propos de la “lectio divina” dans la vie monastique et canoniale’, Revue d’histoire ecclésiastique 67, 800–9.Google Scholar
Lehmann, E. 1957, Die Bibliotheksräume der deutschen Klöster im Mittelalter (Berlin).Google Scholar
McKitterick, R. 1989, The Carolingians and the Written Word (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Masson, A. 1972, Le décor des bibliothèques du Moyen Âge à la Révolution (Geneva).Google Scholar
Mews, C. J. 2002, ‘Manuscripts in Polish libraries copied before 1200 and the expansion of Latin Christendom in the eleventh and twelfth centuries’, Scriptorium 56, 80118.Google Scholar
Meyvaert, P. 1973, ‘The medieval monastic claustrum’, Gesta 12, 53–9.Google Scholar
Mittelalterliche Bibliothekskataloge Österreichs (5 vols. and supplement, Vienna, 1915–71).Google Scholar
Munk Olsen, B. 1989, ‘Les bibliothèques bénédictines et les bibliothèques de cathedrals: Les mutations des XIe and XIIe siècles’, in HBF, 3143.Google Scholar
Nebbiai-Dalla Guarda, D. 1989, ‘Classifications et classements’, in HBF, 373–93.Google Scholar
Nebbiai-Dalla Guarda, D. 1994, ‘Livres et bibliothèques dans les monastères français au XIIe siècle’, in Le XIIe siècle: Mutations et renouveau en France dans la première moitié du XIIe siècle, ed. Gasparri, F. (Paris).Google Scholar
Nebbiai-Dalla Guarda, D. 1996, ‘La bibliothèque commune des institutions religieuses’, Scriptorium 50, 254–68.Google Scholar
Nebbiai-Dalla Guarda, D. 1997, ‘Normes médiévales régissant l’accès aux bibliothèques’, in Usages des bibliothèques: Lieux d’histoire et état des lieux (Actes de la Table-Ronde organisée par Histoire au Présent et l’Institut Historique Allemand de Paris) (Paris), 3144.Google Scholar
Nebbiai-Dalla Guarda, D. 2013, Le discours des livres: Bibliothèques et manuscrits en Europe IXe–XVe siècle (Rennes).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Oakeshott, W. 1954, ‘Winchester College library before 1750’, The Library 5, ser. 9, 116.Google Scholar
Ó Néill, P. 2006, ‘Celtic Britain and Ireland in the early Middle Ages’, in CHL, 6990.Google Scholar
Pfaff, R. W. 1981, ‘The “Abbreviatio Amalarii” of William of Malmesbury’, RTAM 48, 128–71.Google Scholar
Prache, A. 1989, ‘Bâtiments et décor’, in HBF, 351–63.Google Scholar
Pressouyre, L. 1973, ‘St Bernard to St Francis: Monastic ideals and iconographic programs in the cloister’, Gesta 12, 7192.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ramsay, N. 1995, ‘The cathedral archives and library’, in A History of Canterbury Cathedral, ed. Collinson, P., Ramsay, N. and Sparks, M. (Oxford), 341407.Google Scholar
Robinson, D. M. 2006, The Cistercians in Wales: Architecture and Archaeology, 1130–1540 (London).Google Scholar
Silvestre, H. 1964, ‘À propos du dicton “Claustrum sine armario, quasi castrum sine armamentario”’, Mediaeval Studies 26, 351–3.Google Scholar
Smith, L. 1992, ‘Lending books: The growth of a medieval question from Langton to Bonaventure’, in Intellectual Life in the Middle Ages: Essays Presented to Margaret Gibson, ed. Smith, L. and Ward, B. (London), 265–79.Google Scholar
1996, ‘Scriba, femina: Medieval depictions of women writing’, in Women and the Book: Assessing the Visual Evidence, ed. Smith, L. and Taylor, J. (London and Toronto, 2144Google Scholar
Swartling, I. 1969, Alvastra Abbey: The First Cistercian Settlement in Sweden (Stockholm).Google Scholar
Thomson, R. M. 2012, ‘The place of Germany in the twelfth-century renaissance: Books, scriptoria and libraries’, in Turning Over a New Leaf, 127–44.Google Scholar
Van Waefelghem, R. 1913, ‘Les premiers statuts de l’ordre de Prémontré: Le Clm 17, 174 (XIIe siècle)’, Analectes de l’ordre de Prémontré 9, 174.Google Scholar
Vernet, A. 1989, ‘Du “chartophilax” au “librarian”’, in Vocabulaire du livre et de l’écriture au Moyen Âge: Actes de la table ronde, Paris 24–26 Septembre 1987, ed. Weijers, O. (Turnhout), 155–67.Google Scholar
Vezin, J. 1989, ‘Le mobilier des bibliothèques’, in HBF, 365–71.Google Scholar
Webber, T. 2006, ‘Monastic and cathedral book collections in the late eleventh and twelfth centuries’, in CHL, 109–25.Google Scholar
Webber, T. 2013, ‘Monastic space and the use of books in the Anglo-Norman period’, ANS 36, 221–40.Google Scholar
Webber, T. 2017, ‘Cantor, prior or sacrist: The provision of books in Anglo-Norman England’, in Medieval Cantors and Their Craft: Music, Liturgy, and the Shaping of History (800–1500), ed. Fassler, M., Bugyis, K. and Kraebel, A. (Cambridge), 172–89.Google Scholar
Constitutions canonicorum regularium ordinis Arroasiensis, ed. Milis, L. and Becquet, J. CCCM 20 (1970).Google Scholar
Consuetudines Floriacenses Antiquiores, ed. Davril, A. and Donnat, L. (Corpus Consuetudinum Monasticarum 7/3: Siegburg, 1984).Google Scholar
Le coutumier de l’abbaye d’Oigny en Bourgogne au XIIe siècle, ed. Lefèvre, P. F. and Thomas, A. H. (Louvain, 1976).Google Scholar
The Customary of the Benedictine Abbey of Eynsham in Oxfordshire, ed. Gransden, A. (Corpus Consuetudinum Monasticarum 2: Siegburg, 1963).Google Scholar
De obedientariis abbatiae Abbendonensis’, in Chronicon monasterii de Abingdon, ed. Stevenson, J. (2 vols., RS, 1858), 2. 335417.Google Scholar
Gervase of Canterbury, The Historical Works, ed. Stubbs, W. (2 vols., RS, 1879–80).Google Scholar
Lanfranc, Monastic Constitutions, ed. and trans. Knowles, D., 2nd edn., rev. C. N. L. Brooke (Oxford, 2002).Google Scholar
Liber Ordinis Sancti Victoris, ed. Jocqué, L. and Milis, L., CCCM 61 (1984).Google Scholar
Matthew Paris, Gesta Abbatum Sancti Albani, ed. Riley, H. T. in Walsingham, Thomas, Gesta Abbatum Monasterii Sancti Albani, 1 (RS, 1867).Google Scholar
Thomas of Marlborough, History of the Abbey of Evesham, ed. and trans. Sayers, J. and Watkiss, L. (Oxford, 2003).Google Scholar
Ulrich of Zell, Consuetudines Antiquiores Cluniacenses, PL 149. 643779.Google Scholar
William of Hirsau, Constitutiones Hirsaugienses, ed. Engelbert, P. (2 vols., Corpus Consuetudinum Monasticarum 15: Siegburg, 2010).Google Scholar
Aubert, M. 1947, L’architecture cistercienne en France, 2nd edn., with Aliette de Rohan-Chabot Maillé, Geneviève (2 vols., Paris).Google Scholar
Becquet, J. 1989, ‘Les bibliothèques de chanoines réguliers (Prémontrés, Victorins, etc.)’, in HBF, 8391.Google Scholar
Bondéelle, A. 1989, ‘Trésor des moines: Les Chartreux, les Cisterciens et leurs livres’, in HBF, 6581.Google Scholar
Brunius, J. (ed.) 2005, Medieval Book Fragments in Sweden: An International Seminar in Stockholm, 13–16 November 2003 (Stockholm).Google Scholar
Casson, L. 2001, Libraries in the Ancient World (New Haven, CT).Google Scholar
Choisselet, D. and Vernet, P. 1989, Les ‘Ecclesiastica officia’ cisterciens du XIIème siècle (Reiningue).Google Scholar
Clark, J. W. 1901, The Care of Books (Cambridge; repr. London, 1975).Google Scholar
Coates, A. 1999, English Medieval Books: The Reading Abbey Collections from Foundation to Dispersal (Oxford).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Constable, G. 1996, The Reformation of the Twelfth Century (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Coppack, G. 2009, Fountains Abbey: The Cistercians in Northern England (Stroud).Google Scholar
Corpus Catalogorum Belgii, ed. Derolez, A. et al. (7 vols., Brussels, 1996–2009).Google Scholar
De Jong, M. 2000, ‘Internal cloisters: The case of Ekkehard’s Casus sancti Galli’, in Grenze und Differenz im frühen Mittelalter, ed. Pohl, W. and Reimitz, H. (Vienna), 209–29.Google Scholar
De Mérindol, C. 1976, La production des livres peints à l‘abbaye de Corbie au XIIe siécle (3 vols., Lille).Google Scholar
Delisle, L. 1868–81, Le cabinet des manuscrits de la Bibliothèque nationale (4 vols., Paris; repr. New York, 1973).Google Scholar
Falmagne, T. 2000, ‘Le réseau des bibliothèques cisterciennes aux XIIe et XIIIe siècles: Perspectives des recherche’, in Unanimité et diversité cisterciennes: Filiations, réseaux, relectures du XIIe au XVIIe siècle, Actes du Quatrième colloque international du CERCOR, Dijon 23–25 septembre 1998 (Saint-Étienne), 195222.Google Scholar
Fassler, M. E. 1985, ‘The office of the cantor in early western monastic rules and customaries: A preliminary investigation’, Early Music History 6, 2951.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fergusson, P. and Harrison, S. 1999, Rievaulx Abbey: Community, Architecture, Memory (New Haven, CT).Google Scholar
Fiesoli, G., et al. 2009–, Repertorio di inventari e cataloghi di biblioteche medievali, 1– (Florence).Google Scholar
Gameson, R. 2006, ‘The medieval library (to c. 1450)’, in CHL, 1350.Google Scholar
Genest, J.-F. 1989, ‘Le mobilier des bibliothèques d’après les inventaires médiévaux’, in Vocabulaire du livre et de l’écriture au Moyen Âge: Actes de la table ronde, Paris 24–26 septembre 1987, ed. Weijers, O. (Turnhout), 136–54.Google Scholar
Golding, B. 1995, Gilbert of Sempringham and the Gilbertine Order, c. 1130–c. 1300 (Oxford).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
González, A. S. 2015, ‘Cistercian scriptoria in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries: A starting-point’, in Culture and Society in Medieval Galicia: A Cultural Crossroads at the Edge of Europe, ed. and trans. d’Emilio, J. (Leiden), 765811.Google Scholar
Gullick, M. 1998, ‘Professional Scribes in Eleventh and Twelfth-Century England’, English Manuscript Studies 1100–1700 7, 124.Google Scholar
Hirst, S. M., Walsh, D. A. and Wright, S. M. 1983, Bordesley Abbey II: Second Report on Excavations at Bordesley Abbey, Redditch, Hereford–Worcestershire (British Archaeological Reports, British Series, 111, Oxford).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Horn, W. 1973, ‘On the origins of the medieval cloister’, Gesta 12, 1352.Google Scholar
Karlsen, E. (ed.) 2013, Latin Manuscripts of Medieval Norway: Studies in Memory of Lilli Gjerløw (Oslo).Google Scholar
Ker, N. R. 1964, Medieval Libraries of Great Britain, 2nd edn. (London: RHS), and Supplement (with A. G. Watson) (London: RHS, 1987).Google Scholar
Kinder, T. N. 2002, Cistercian Europe: Architecture of Contemplation (Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo, MI).Google Scholar
Klein, P. K. 2004, Der mittelalterliche Kreuzgang: Architektur, Funktion und Programm (Regensburg).Google Scholar
Kottje, R. 1982, ‘Claustra sine armario? Zum unterschied von Kloster und Stift im Mittelalter’, in Consuetudines monasticae: Eine Festgabe für Kassius Hallinger aus Anlass seines 70. Geburtstages, ed. Angere, J. F. and Lenzenweger, J., Studia Anselmiana 85, 125–44.Google Scholar
Krämer, S. 1989–90, Handschriftenerbe des deutschen Mittelalters (3 vols., Munich).Google Scholar
Lapidge, M. 2006, The Anglo-Saxon Library (Oxford).Google Scholar
Lefèvre, P. F. 1972, ‘Á propos de la “lectio divina” dans la vie monastique et canoniale’, Revue d’histoire ecclésiastique 67, 800–9.Google Scholar
Lehmann, E. 1957, Die Bibliotheksräume der deutschen Klöster im Mittelalter (Berlin).Google Scholar
McKitterick, R. 1989, The Carolingians and the Written Word (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Masson, A. 1972, Le décor des bibliothèques du Moyen Âge à la Révolution (Geneva).Google Scholar
Mews, C. J. 2002, ‘Manuscripts in Polish libraries copied before 1200 and the expansion of Latin Christendom in the eleventh and twelfth centuries’, Scriptorium 56, 80118.Google Scholar
Meyvaert, P. 1973, ‘The medieval monastic claustrum’, Gesta 12, 53–9.Google Scholar
Mittelalterliche Bibliothekskataloge Österreichs (5 vols. and supplement, Vienna, 1915–71).Google Scholar
Munk Olsen, B. 1989, ‘Les bibliothèques bénédictines et les bibliothèques de cathedrals: Les mutations des XIe and XIIe siècles’, in HBF, 3143.Google Scholar
Nebbiai-Dalla Guarda, D. 1989, ‘Classifications et classements’, in HBF, 373–93.Google Scholar
Nebbiai-Dalla Guarda, D. 1994, ‘Livres et bibliothèques dans les monastères français au XIIe siècle’, in Le XIIe siècle: Mutations et renouveau en France dans la première moitié du XIIe siècle, ed. Gasparri, F. (Paris).Google Scholar
Nebbiai-Dalla Guarda, D. 1996, ‘La bibliothèque commune des institutions religieuses’, Scriptorium 50, 254–68.Google Scholar
Nebbiai-Dalla Guarda, D. 1997, ‘Normes médiévales régissant l’accès aux bibliothèques’, in Usages des bibliothèques: Lieux d’histoire et état des lieux (Actes de la Table-Ronde organisée par Histoire au Présent et l’Institut Historique Allemand de Paris) (Paris), 3144.Google Scholar
Nebbiai-Dalla Guarda, D. 2013, Le discours des livres: Bibliothèques et manuscrits en Europe IXe–XVe siècle (Rennes).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Oakeshott, W. 1954, ‘Winchester College library before 1750’, The Library 5, ser. 9, 116.Google Scholar
Ó Néill, P. 2006, ‘Celtic Britain and Ireland in the early Middle Ages’, in CHL, 6990.Google Scholar
Pfaff, R. W. 1981, ‘The “Abbreviatio Amalarii” of William of Malmesbury’, RTAM 48, 128–71.Google Scholar
Prache, A. 1989, ‘Bâtiments et décor’, in HBF, 351–63.Google Scholar
Pressouyre, L. 1973, ‘St Bernard to St Francis: Monastic ideals and iconographic programs in the cloister’, Gesta 12, 7192.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ramsay, N. 1995, ‘The cathedral archives and library’, in A History of Canterbury Cathedral, ed. Collinson, P., Ramsay, N. and Sparks, M. (Oxford), 341407.Google Scholar
Robinson, D. M. 2006, The Cistercians in Wales: Architecture and Archaeology, 1130–1540 (London).Google Scholar
Silvestre, H. 1964, ‘À propos du dicton “Claustrum sine armario, quasi castrum sine armamentario”’, Mediaeval Studies 26, 351–3.Google Scholar
Smith, L. 1992, ‘Lending books: The growth of a medieval question from Langton to Bonaventure’, in Intellectual Life in the Middle Ages: Essays Presented to Margaret Gibson, ed. Smith, L. and Ward, B. (London), 265–79.Google Scholar
1996, ‘Scriba, femina: Medieval depictions of women writing’, in Women and the Book: Assessing the Visual Evidence, ed. Smith, L. and Taylor, J. (London and Toronto, 2144Google Scholar
Swartling, I. 1969, Alvastra Abbey: The First Cistercian Settlement in Sweden (Stockholm).Google Scholar
Thomson, R. M. 2012, ‘The place of Germany in the twelfth-century renaissance: Books, scriptoria and libraries’, in Turning Over a New Leaf, 127–44.Google Scholar
Van Waefelghem, R. 1913, ‘Les premiers statuts de l’ordre de Prémontré: Le Clm 17, 174 (XIIe siècle)’, Analectes de l’ordre de Prémontré 9, 174.Google Scholar
Vernet, A. 1989, ‘Du “chartophilax” au “librarian”’, in Vocabulaire du livre et de l’écriture au Moyen Âge: Actes de la table ronde, Paris 24–26 Septembre 1987, ed. Weijers, O. (Turnhout), 155–67.Google Scholar
Vezin, J. 1989, ‘Le mobilier des bibliothèques’, in HBF, 365–71.Google Scholar
Webber, T. 2006, ‘Monastic and cathedral book collections in the late eleventh and twelfth centuries’, in CHL, 109–25.Google Scholar
Webber, T. 2013, ‘Monastic space and the use of books in the Anglo-Norman period’, ANS 36, 221–40.Google Scholar
Webber, T. 2017, ‘Cantor, prior or sacrist: The provision of books in Anglo-Norman England’, in Medieval Cantors and Their Craft: Music, Liturgy, and the Shaping of History (800–1500), ed. Fassler, M., Bugyis, K. and Kraebel, A. (Cambridge), 172–89.Google Scholar
Ambrose, Expositio evangelii secundum Lucam. Fragmenta in Esaiam (Ambrosius Mediolanensis), ed. Adriaen, M., CCSL 14. 16 (1957).Google Scholar
Anselm, Orationes and Meditationes, in S. Anselmi cantuariensis archiepiscopi opera omni, ed. Schmitt, F. S. (rev. edn., 6 vols. in 2, Stuttgart, 1968), 2. 291.Google Scholar
The Prayers and Meditations of Saint Anselm with the Proslogion, trans. Ward, B. (Harmondsworth, 1973).Google Scholar
Augustine, Confessions, Vol. III, Commentary Books 8–13, ed. O’Donnell, J. J. (Oxford, 1992).Google Scholar
De Doctrina Christiana, ed. and trans. Green, R. P. H. (Oxford, 1996).Google Scholar
St Benedict, Rule, ed. and trans. Venarde, B. L. (Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library 6: Cambridge, MA, 2011).Google Scholar
Cassian, Conferences, ed. and trans. Ramsey, B. (New York, 1997).Google Scholar
Guigo II, The Ladder of Monks, A Letter on the Contemplative Life and Twelve Meditations, trans. Colledge, E. and Walsh, J. (Kalamazoo, MI, 1979).Google Scholar
The Holy Bible: Containing the Old and New Testaments with the Apocryphal/Deuterocanonical Books: New Revised Standard Version, trans. Metzger, B. M. (Oxford, 1989).Google Scholar
Hugh of St-Victor, Didascalicon, trans. Taylor, J. (New York, 1961).Google Scholar
Jerome, In Isaiam, Prologue to Book XVIII, PL 24. 1722.Google Scholar
Translatio Regulae Sancti Pachomii, PL 23. 6186.Google Scholar
Liber Comicus: sive Lectionarius Missae quo Toletana Ecclesia ante annos mille et ducentos utebatur, ed. Morin, G. D. (Maredsous, 1893).Google Scholar
The Ordinal of the Abbey of the Holy Trinity Fécamp, ed. Chadd, D. (2 vols., London, 2000).Google Scholar
Origen, The Song of Songs: Commentary and Homilies, trans. and annotated by Lawson, R. P. (London, 1957).Google Scholar
Peter, Abelard, Sic et Non, ed. Boyer, B. and McKeon, R. (Chicago, IL, 1977).Google Scholar
William of St-Thierry, The Golden Epistle: A Letter to the Brethren at Mont Dieu, trans. Berkeley, T., intro. Déchanet, J. M. (Kalamazoo, MI, 1971).Google Scholar
Bhattacharji, S. (ed.) 2014, Prayer and Thought in Monastic Tradition: Essays in Honour of Benedicta Ward (New York).Google Scholar
Boynton, S. 2011, ‘The Bible and the liturgy’, in The Practice of the Bible in the Middle Ages: Production, Reception, and Performance in Western Christianity, ed. Boynton, S. and Reilly, D. J. (New York), 1033.Google Scholar
Bynum, C. W. 1982, Jesus as Mother: Studies in the Spirituality of the High Middle Ages (Berkeley, CA).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Casey, M. 1995, Sacred Reading: The Ancient Art of Lectio Divina (Liguori, MS).Google Scholar
Collamore, L. 2000, ‘Prelude: Charting the Divine Office’, in The Divine Office in the Latin Middle Ages: Methodology and Source Studies, Regional Developments, Hagiography, ed. Fassler, M. E. and Baltzer, R. A. (Oxford), 311.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Crichton, J. D. 1992, ‘The Office in the West: The early Middle Ages’, in The Study of Liturgy, rev. edn, ed. Jones, C. et al. (Oxford), 420–9.Google Scholar
Davies, B. and Leftow, B. (eds.) 2004, The Cambridge Companion to Anselm (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Dronke, P. 1970, Poetic Individuality in the Middle Ages (Oxford).Google Scholar
Edsall, M. A. 2000, Reading Like a Monk: Lectio Divina, Religious Literature, and Lay Devotion, PhD Dissertation (Columbia University).Google Scholar
Elders, L. J. 2003, ‘Scholastiche Methode’, in Lexikon des Mittelalters VII (Munich), 1526–8.Google Scholar
Evans, G. R. 1974, ‘Mens Devota: The literary community of the devotional works of John of Fécamp and St. Anselm’, Medium Aevum 43, 105–15.Google Scholar
Exalto, J. 2012, ‘Orating from the pulpit: The Dutch Augustine and the reformed godly until 1700’, in Augustine beyond the Book: Intermediality, Transmediality and Reception, ed. Pollman, K. and Gill, M. J. (Leiden), 195216.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ferruolo, S. 1985, The Origins of the University: The Schools of Paris and Their Critics, 1100–1215 (Stanford, CA).Google Scholar
Grabmann, M. 1909, Geschichte der scholastischen Methode (2 vols., Freiburg).Google Scholar
Grémont, D. B. 1971, ‘Lectiones ad prandium à l’abbaye de Fécamp au XIIIe siècle’, Cahiers Léopold Delisle 20/3–4, 341.Google Scholar
Grodecki, L. 1975, ‘Abélard et Suger’, in Pierre Abélard et Pierre le Vénérable: Les courants philosophiques, littéraires et artistiques en occident au milieu du XIIe siècle – Abbaye de Cluny, 2 au 9 juillet 1972, ed. Louis, R., Jolivet, J. and Châtillon, J. (Actes et mémoires des colloques internationaux du CNRS 546: Paris), 279–86.Google Scholar
Gumbert, J. P. 2009, ‘Points and signposts: Whom do they help?’, Scriptorium 63, 231–7.Google Scholar
Hamesse, J. 1999, ‘The scholastic model of reading’, in Cavallo, and Chartier, , Reading, 103–19.Google Scholar
Hankins, J. 1990, Plato in the Italian Renaissance (Leiden and New York).Google Scholar
Harper, J. 1991, The Forms and Orders of Western Liturgy from the Tenth to the Eighteenth Century: A Historical Introduction and Guide for Students and Musicians (Oxford).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Heintz, M. 2003, ‘Prologue of Ambrose of Milan’s Homilies on Luke’, Antiphon 8/2, 2631.Google Scholar
Holzherr, G. 1994, The Rule of Benedict: A Guide to Christian Living, trans. Murray, P. (Dublin), 232–4.Google Scholar
Illich, I. 1993, ‘Lectio Divina’, in Schriftlichkeit im frühen Mittelalter, ed. Schaefer, U. (Scripta Oralia 53: Tübingen), 1935.Google Scholar
Irvine, R. 2010, ‘How to read: Lectio divina in an English Benedictine monastery’, Culture and Religion 11, 395411.Google Scholar
Kardong, T. 1996, Benedict’s Rule: A Translation and Commentary (Collegeville, MN).Google Scholar
Knowles, D. 1962, The Evolution of Medieval Thought (London).Google Scholar
Köpf, U. 2000, ‘The institutional framework of Christian exegesis in the Middle Ages’, in Hebrew Bible/Old Testament: The History of Its Interpretation, 2 (Göttingen), 148–79.Google Scholar
Lampe, G. W. H., et al. 1969, ‘The exposition and exegesis of Scripture’, in The Cambridge History of the Bible II, The West from the Fathers to the Reformation, ed. Lampe, G. W. H. (Cambridge), 155279.Google Scholar
Lawless, G. (ed.) 1987, Augustine of Hippo and His Monastic Rule (Oxford).Google Scholar
Lawn, B. 1993, The Rise and Decline of the Scholastic ‘Quaestio Disputa’ (Leiden).Google Scholar
Leclercq, H. 1922, ‘Épitres’ and ‘Évangiles’, in Cabrol, F. and Leclercq, H., Dictionnaire d’archéologie chrétienne et de liturgie (Paris), 5, cols. 244344, 852923.Google Scholar
Leclercq, J. 1947, L’amour des lettres et le désir de Dieu (Paris); trans. Misrahi, C. as The Love of Learning and the Desire for God: A Study of Monastic Culture (Fordham, NY, 1961).Google Scholar
Leclercq, J. 1986, ‘Monastic and scholastic theology in the reformers of the fourteenth to sixteenth century’, in From Cloister to Classroom: Monastic and Scholastic Approaches to Truth, ed. Elder, E. R. (Kalamazoo, MI), 178201.Google Scholar
Leclercq, J. 2012, ‘Monastic commentary on biblical and ecclesiastical literature from late antiquity to the twelfth century’, The Medieval Journal 1/2, 2753.Google Scholar
Leclercq, J. and Bonnes, J.-P. 1946, Un Maître de la vie spirituelle au XIe siècle, Jean de Fécamp (Paris).Google Scholar
Leclercq, J., Vandenbroucke, F. and Bouyer, L. 1968, The Spirituality of the Middle Ages (London).Google Scholar
Lefler, N. 2014, Theologizing Friendship: How Amicitia in the Thought of Aelred and Aquinas Inscribes the Scholastic Turn (Eugene, OR).Google Scholar
Marenbon, J. 2004, ‘Life, milieu, and intellectual contexts’, in The Cambridge Companion to Abelard, ed. Brower, J. E. and Guilfoy, K. (Cambridge), 1344.Google Scholar
McGinn, B. 1994, The Presence of God: A History of Western Christian Mysticism, 2: The Growth of Mysticism (New York).Google Scholar
McLaughlin, M. 2010, Sex, Gender, and Episcopal Authority in the Age of Reform, 1000–1122 (Cambridge).Google Scholar
McNamer, S. 2010, Affective Meditation and the Invention of Medieval Compassion (Philadelphia, PA).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mews, C. J. 2000, ‘Monastic educational culture revisited: The witness of Zwiefalten and the Hirsau reform’, in Medieval Monastic Education, ed. Ferzoco, G. and Muessig, C. (London and New York), 182–97.Google Scholar
Mews, C. J. 2007, ‘Scholastic theology in a monastic milieu in the twelfth century: The case of Admont’, in Beach, , Manuscripts and Monastic Culture, 217–39.Google Scholar
Newman, M. G. 1996, The Boundaries of Charity: Cistercian Culture and Ecclesiastical Reform, 1098–1180 (Stanford, CA).Google Scholar
Palazzo, E. 1998, A History of Liturgical Books from the Beginning to the Thirteenth Century, trans. Beaumont, M. (Collegeville, MN).Google Scholar
Parkes, M. B. 1976, ‘The influence of the concepts of ordinatio and compilatio on the development of the book’, in Hunt Essays, 115–41.Google Scholar
Parkes, M. B. 1999, ‘Reading, copying and interpreting a text in the early Middle Ages’, in Cavallo, and Chartier, , Reading, 90102.Google Scholar
Parkes, M. B. 2008, ‘Layout and presentation of the text’, in CHBB II, 5574.Google Scholar
Pennington, B. 1998, Lectio Divina: Renewing the Ancient Practice of Praying the Scriptures (New York).Google Scholar
Rahner, K. (ed.) 1975, Encyclopedia of Theology: A Concise Sacramentum Mundi (New York).Google Scholar
Rees, D. 1978, Consider Your Call: A Theology of Monastic Life Today (London).Google Scholar
Robertson, D. 1996, Lectio Divina: The Medieval Experience of Reading (Collegeville, MN).Google Scholar
Rouse, M. A. and Rouse, R. H. 1979, Preachers, Florilegia and Sermons: Studies on theManipulus Florumof Thomas of Ireland (Toronto).Google Scholar
Rouse, M. A. and Rouse, R. H. 1982, ‘Statim invenire: Schools, preachers, and new attitudes to the page’, in Constable, Benson, Renaissance, 201–25; repr. in their Authentic Witnesses, 191–219.Google Scholar
Salmon, P. 1965, ‘Monastic asceticism and the origins of Citeaux’, trans. Monk of Gethsemani Abbey, Monastic Studies 3, 119–38.Google Scholar
Sandor, M. 1989, ‘Lectio Divina and the monastic spirituality of reading’, The American Benedictine Review 40, 82114.Google Scholar
Seel, N. M. (ed.) 2012, Encyclopedia of the Sciences of Learning (New York).Google Scholar
Sheerin, D. 1996, ‘The liturgy’, in Mantello, F. A. C. and Rigg, A. G., Medieval Latin: An Introduction and Bibliographical Guide (Washington, DC), 157–82.Google Scholar
Silvas, A. M. (trans.) 2013, The Rule of St Basil in Latin and English: A Revised Critical Edition (Collegeville, MN).Google Scholar
Sodeika, T. 2005, ‘The mysticism of Meister Eckhart and the phenomenology of Edmund Husserl’, in Contemporary Philosophical Discourse in Lithuania, ed. Baranova, J. (Washington, DC), 2140.Google Scholar
Southern, R. W. 1953, The Making of the Middle Ages (New Haven, CT).Google Scholar
Southern, R. W. 1979, Platonism, Scholastic Method, and the School of Chartres (Reading).Google Scholar
Southern, R. W. 1982, ‘The Schools of Paris and the School of Chartres’, in Benson, and Constable, , Renaissance, 113–37.Google Scholar
Southern, R. W. 1990, Saint Anselm: A Portrait in a Landscape (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Southern, R. W. 1995, Scholastic Humanism and the Unification of Europe (2 vols., Oxford), 1.Google Scholar
Stock, B. 2001, After Augustine: The Meditative Reader and the Text (Philadelphia, PA).Google Scholar
Studzinski, R. 2009, Reading to Live: The Evolving Practice of Lectio Divina (Trappist, KY).Google Scholar
Taylor, A. 2002, Textual Situations: Three Medieval Manuscripts and Their Readers (Philadelphia, PA).Google Scholar
Ullmann, W. 1966, The Individual and Society in the Middle Ages (Baltimore, MD).Google Scholar
Vandenbroucke, F. 1966, ‘La lectio divina du XIe au XIVe siècle’, Studia Monastica 8, 267–93.Google Scholar
Verger, J. 1999, ‘The universities and scholasticism’, in The New Cambridge Medieval History 5, c. 1198–c. 1300, ed. Abulafia, D. (Cambridge), 256–76.Google Scholar
Vogel, C. 1986, Medieval Liturgy: An Introduction to the Sources, rev. and trans. Storey, W. G. and Rasmussen, N. K. (Washington, DC).Google Scholar
Webber, T. 2013, ‘Reading in the refectory: Monastic practice in England, c. 1000–c. 1300’, London University Annual John Coffin Memorial Palaeography Lecture 2010, revised 2013, 149, available at www.ies.sas.ac.uk/publications/trust-fund-lectures/john-coffin-memorial-lectures-and-literary-readings.Google Scholar
Webber, T. 2014, ‘Monastic space and the use of books in the Anglo-Norman period’, ANS 36, 221–40.Google Scholar
Webber, T. 2015, ‘Bede’s Historica Ecclesiastica as a source of lections in pre- and post-Conquest England’, in The Long Twelfth-Century View of the Anglo-Saxon Past, ed. Brett, M. and Woodman, D. A. (Farnham), 4774.Google Scholar
Weston, J. 2015, The Spirit of the Page: Books and Readers at the Abbey of Fécamp, c. 1000–1200. Unpublished PhD Dissertation (Leiden University).Google Scholar
Ambrose, Expositio evangelii secundum Lucam. Fragmenta in Esaiam (Ambrosius Mediolanensis), ed. Adriaen, M., CCSL 14. 16 (1957).Google Scholar
Anselm, Orationes and Meditationes, in S. Anselmi cantuariensis archiepiscopi opera omni, ed. Schmitt, F. S. (rev. edn., 6 vols. in 2, Stuttgart, 1968), 2. 291.Google Scholar
The Prayers and Meditations of Saint Anselm with the Proslogion, trans. Ward, B. (Harmondsworth, 1973).Google Scholar
Augustine, Confessions, Vol. III, Commentary Books 8–13, ed. O’Donnell, J. J. (Oxford, 1992).Google Scholar
De Doctrina Christiana, ed. and trans. Green, R. P. H. (Oxford, 1996).Google Scholar
St Benedict, Rule, ed. and trans. Venarde, B. L. (Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library 6: Cambridge, MA, 2011).Google Scholar
Cassian, Conferences, ed. and trans. Ramsey, B. (New York, 1997).Google Scholar
Guigo II, The Ladder of Monks, A Letter on the Contemplative Life and Twelve Meditations, trans. Colledge, E. and Walsh, J. (Kalamazoo, MI, 1979).Google Scholar
The Holy Bible: Containing the Old and New Testaments with the Apocryphal/Deuterocanonical Books: New Revised Standard Version, trans. Metzger, B. M. (Oxford, 1989).Google Scholar
Hugh of St-Victor, Didascalicon, trans. Taylor, J. (New York, 1961).Google Scholar
Jerome, In Isaiam, Prologue to Book XVIII, PL 24. 1722.Google Scholar
Translatio Regulae Sancti Pachomii, PL 23. 6186.Google Scholar
Liber Comicus: sive Lectionarius Missae quo Toletana Ecclesia ante annos mille et ducentos utebatur, ed. Morin, G. D. (Maredsous, 1893).Google Scholar
The Ordinal of the Abbey of the Holy Trinity Fécamp, ed. Chadd, D. (2 vols., London, 2000).Google Scholar
Origen, The Song of Songs: Commentary and Homilies, trans. and annotated by Lawson, R. P. (London, 1957).Google Scholar
Peter, Abelard, Sic et Non, ed. Boyer, B. and McKeon, R. (Chicago, IL, 1977).Google Scholar
William of St-Thierry, The Golden Epistle: A Letter to the Brethren at Mont Dieu, trans. Berkeley, T., intro. Déchanet, J. M. (Kalamazoo, MI, 1971).Google Scholar
Bhattacharji, S. (ed.) 2014, Prayer and Thought in Monastic Tradition: Essays in Honour of Benedicta Ward (New York).Google Scholar
Boynton, S. 2011, ‘The Bible and the liturgy’, in The Practice of the Bible in the Middle Ages: Production, Reception, and Performance in Western Christianity, ed. Boynton, S. and Reilly, D. J. (New York), 1033.Google Scholar
Bynum, C. W. 1982, Jesus as Mother: Studies in the Spirituality of the High Middle Ages (Berkeley, CA).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Casey, M. 1995, Sacred Reading: The Ancient Art of Lectio Divina (Liguori, MS).Google Scholar
Collamore, L. 2000, ‘Prelude: Charting the Divine Office’, in The Divine Office in the Latin Middle Ages: Methodology and Source Studies, Regional Developments, Hagiography, ed. Fassler, M. E. and Baltzer, R. A. (Oxford), 311.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Crichton, J. D. 1992, ‘The Office in the West: The early Middle Ages’, in The Study of Liturgy, rev. edn, ed. Jones, C. et al. (Oxford), 420–9.Google Scholar
Davies, B. and Leftow, B. (eds.) 2004, The Cambridge Companion to Anselm (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Dronke, P. 1970, Poetic Individuality in the Middle Ages (Oxford).Google Scholar
Edsall, M. A. 2000, Reading Like a Monk: Lectio Divina, Religious Literature, and Lay Devotion, PhD Dissertation (Columbia University).Google Scholar
Elders, L. J. 2003, ‘Scholastiche Methode’, in Lexikon des Mittelalters VII (Munich), 1526–8.Google Scholar
Evans, G. R. 1974, ‘Mens Devota: The literary community of the devotional works of John of Fécamp and St. Anselm’, Medium Aevum 43, 105–15.Google Scholar
Exalto, J. 2012, ‘Orating from the pulpit: The Dutch Augustine and the reformed godly until 1700’, in Augustine beyond the Book: Intermediality, Transmediality and Reception, ed. Pollman, K. and Gill, M. J. (Leiden), 195216.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ferruolo, S. 1985, The Origins of the University: The Schools of Paris and Their Critics, 1100–1215 (Stanford, CA).Google Scholar
Grabmann, M. 1909, Geschichte der scholastischen Methode (2 vols., Freiburg).Google Scholar
Grémont, D. B. 1971, ‘Lectiones ad prandium à l’abbaye de Fécamp au XIIIe siècle’, Cahiers Léopold Delisle 20/3–4, 341.Google Scholar
Grodecki, L. 1975, ‘Abélard et Suger’, in Pierre Abélard et Pierre le Vénérable: Les courants philosophiques, littéraires et artistiques en occident au milieu du XIIe siècle – Abbaye de Cluny, 2 au 9 juillet 1972, ed. Louis, R., Jolivet, J. and Châtillon, J. (Actes et mémoires des colloques internationaux du CNRS 546: Paris), 279–86.Google Scholar
Gumbert, J. P. 2009, ‘Points and signposts: Whom do they help?’, Scriptorium 63, 231–7.Google Scholar
Hamesse, J. 1999, ‘The scholastic model of reading’, in Cavallo, and Chartier, , Reading, 103–19.Google Scholar
Hankins, J. 1990, Plato in the Italian Renaissance (Leiden and New York).Google Scholar
Harper, J. 1991, The Forms and Orders of Western Liturgy from the Tenth to the Eighteenth Century: A Historical Introduction and Guide for Students and Musicians (Oxford).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Heintz, M. 2003, ‘Prologue of Ambrose of Milan’s Homilies on Luke’, Antiphon 8/2, 2631.Google Scholar
Holzherr, G. 1994, The Rule of Benedict: A Guide to Christian Living, trans. Murray, P. (Dublin), 232–4.Google Scholar
Illich, I. 1993, ‘Lectio Divina’, in Schriftlichkeit im frühen Mittelalter, ed. Schaefer, U. (Scripta Oralia 53: Tübingen), 1935.Google Scholar
Irvine, R. 2010, ‘How to read: Lectio divina in an English Benedictine monastery’, Culture and Religion 11, 395411.Google Scholar
Kardong, T. 1996, Benedict’s Rule: A Translation and Commentary (Collegeville, MN).Google Scholar
Knowles, D. 1962, The Evolution of Medieval Thought (London).Google Scholar
Köpf, U. 2000, ‘The institutional framework of Christian exegesis in the Middle Ages’, in Hebrew Bible/Old Testament: The History of Its Interpretation, 2 (Göttingen), 148–79.Google Scholar
Lampe, G. W. H., et al. 1969, ‘The exposition and exegesis of Scripture’, in The Cambridge History of the Bible II, The West from the Fathers to the Reformation, ed. Lampe, G. W. H. (Cambridge), 155279.Google Scholar
Lawless, G. (ed.) 1987, Augustine of Hippo and His Monastic Rule (Oxford).Google Scholar
Lawn, B. 1993, The Rise and Decline of the Scholastic ‘Quaestio Disputa’ (Leiden).Google Scholar
Leclercq, H. 1922, ‘Épitres’ and ‘Évangiles’, in Cabrol, F. and Leclercq, H., Dictionnaire d’archéologie chrétienne et de liturgie (Paris), 5, cols. 244344, 852923.Google Scholar
Leclercq, J. 1947, L’amour des lettres et le désir de Dieu (Paris); trans. Misrahi, C. as The Love of Learning and the Desire for God: A Study of Monastic Culture (Fordham, NY, 1961).Google Scholar
Leclercq, J. 1986, ‘Monastic and scholastic theology in the reformers of the fourteenth to sixteenth century’, in From Cloister to Classroom: Monastic and Scholastic Approaches to Truth, ed. Elder, E. R. (Kalamazoo, MI), 178201.Google Scholar
Leclercq, J. 2012, ‘Monastic commentary on biblical and ecclesiastical literature from late antiquity to the twelfth century’, The Medieval Journal 1/2, 2753.Google Scholar
Leclercq, J. and Bonnes, J.-P. 1946, Un Maître de la vie spirituelle au XIe siècle, Jean de Fécamp (Paris).Google Scholar
Leclercq, J., Vandenbroucke, F. and Bouyer, L. 1968, The Spirituality of the Middle Ages (London).Google Scholar
Lefler, N. 2014, Theologizing Friendship: How Amicitia in the Thought of Aelred and Aquinas Inscribes the Scholastic Turn (Eugene, OR).Google Scholar
Marenbon, J. 2004, ‘Life, milieu, and intellectual contexts’, in The Cambridge Companion to Abelard, ed. Brower, J. E. and Guilfoy, K. (Cambridge), 1344.Google Scholar
McGinn, B. 1994, The Presence of God: A History of Western Christian Mysticism, 2: The Growth of Mysticism (New York).Google Scholar
McLaughlin, M. 2010, Sex, Gender, and Episcopal Authority in the Age of Reform, 1000–1122 (Cambridge).Google Scholar
McNamer, S. 2010, Affective Meditation and the Invention of Medieval Compassion (Philadelphia, PA).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mews, C. J. 2000, ‘Monastic educational culture revisited: The witness of Zwiefalten and the Hirsau reform’, in Medieval Monastic Education, ed. Ferzoco, G. and Muessig, C. (London and New York), 182–97.Google Scholar
Mews, C. J. 2007, ‘Scholastic theology in a monastic milieu in the twelfth century: The case of Admont’, in Beach, , Manuscripts and Monastic Culture, 217–39.Google Scholar
Newman, M. G. 1996, The Boundaries of Charity: Cistercian Culture and Ecclesiastical Reform, 1098–1180 (Stanford, CA).Google Scholar
Palazzo, E. 1998, A History of Liturgical Books from the Beginning to the Thirteenth Century, trans. Beaumont, M. (Collegeville, MN).Google Scholar
Parkes, M. B. 1976, ‘The influence of the concepts of ordinatio and compilatio on the development of the book’, in Hunt Essays, 115–41.Google Scholar
Parkes, M. B. 1999, ‘Reading, copying and interpreting a text in the early Middle Ages’, in Cavallo, and Chartier, , Reading, 90102.Google Scholar
Parkes, M. B. 2008, ‘Layout and presentation of the text’, in CHBB II, 5574.Google Scholar
Pennington, B. 1998, Lectio Divina: Renewing the Ancient Practice of Praying the Scriptures (New York).Google Scholar
Rahner, K. (ed.) 1975, Encyclopedia of Theology: A Concise Sacramentum Mundi (New York).Google Scholar
Rees, D. 1978, Consider Your Call: A Theology of Monastic Life Today (London).Google Scholar
Robertson, D. 1996, Lectio Divina: The Medieval Experience of Reading (Collegeville, MN).Google Scholar
Rouse, M. A. and Rouse, R. H. 1979, Preachers, Florilegia and Sermons: Studies on theManipulus Florumof Thomas of Ireland (Toronto).Google Scholar
Rouse, M. A. and Rouse, R. H. 1982, ‘Statim invenire: Schools, preachers, and new attitudes to the page’, in Constable, Benson, Renaissance, 201–25; repr. in their Authentic Witnesses, 191–219.Google Scholar
Salmon, P. 1965, ‘Monastic asceticism and the origins of Citeaux’, trans. Monk of Gethsemani Abbey, Monastic Studies 3, 119–38.Google Scholar
Sandor, M. 1989, ‘Lectio Divina and the monastic spirituality of reading’, The American Benedictine Review 40, 82114.Google Scholar
Seel, N. M. (ed.) 2012, Encyclopedia of the Sciences of Learning (New York).Google Scholar
Sheerin, D. 1996, ‘The liturgy’, in Mantello, F. A. C. and Rigg, A. G., Medieval Latin: An Introduction and Bibliographical Guide (Washington, DC), 157–82.Google Scholar
Silvas, A. M. (trans.) 2013, The Rule of St Basil in Latin and English: A Revised Critical Edition (Collegeville, MN).Google Scholar
Sodeika, T. 2005, ‘The mysticism of Meister Eckhart and the phenomenology of Edmund Husserl’, in Contemporary Philosophical Discourse in Lithuania, ed. Baranova, J. (Washington, DC), 2140.Google Scholar
Southern, R. W. 1953, The Making of the Middle Ages (New Haven, CT).Google Scholar
Southern, R. W. 1979, Platonism, Scholastic Method, and the School of Chartres (Reading).Google Scholar
Southern, R. W. 1982, ‘The Schools of Paris and the School of Chartres’, in Benson, and Constable, , Renaissance, 113–37.Google Scholar
Southern, R. W. 1990, Saint Anselm: A Portrait in a Landscape (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Southern, R. W. 1995, Scholastic Humanism and the Unification of Europe (2 vols., Oxford), 1.Google Scholar
Stock, B. 2001, After Augustine: The Meditative Reader and the Text (Philadelphia, PA).Google Scholar
Studzinski, R. 2009, Reading to Live: The Evolving Practice of Lectio Divina (Trappist, KY).Google Scholar
Taylor, A. 2002, Textual Situations: Three Medieval Manuscripts and Their Readers (Philadelphia, PA).Google Scholar
Ullmann, W. 1966, The Individual and Society in the Middle Ages (Baltimore, MD).Google Scholar
Vandenbroucke, F. 1966, ‘La lectio divina du XIe au XIVe siècle’, Studia Monastica 8, 267–93.Google Scholar
Verger, J. 1999, ‘The universities and scholasticism’, in The New Cambridge Medieval History 5, c. 1198–c. 1300, ed. Abulafia, D. (Cambridge), 256–76.Google Scholar
Vogel, C. 1986, Medieval Liturgy: An Introduction to the Sources, rev. and trans. Storey, W. G. and Rasmussen, N. K. (Washington, DC).Google Scholar
Webber, T. 2013, ‘Reading in the refectory: Monastic practice in England, c. 1000–c. 1300’, London University Annual John Coffin Memorial Palaeography Lecture 2010, revised 2013, 149, available at www.ies.sas.ac.uk/publications/trust-fund-lectures/john-coffin-memorial-lectures-and-literary-readings.Google Scholar
Webber, T. 2014, ‘Monastic space and the use of books in the Anglo-Norman period’, ANS 36, 221–40.Google Scholar
Webber, T. 2015, ‘Bede’s Historica Ecclesiastica as a source of lections in pre- and post-Conquest England’, in The Long Twelfth-Century View of the Anglo-Saxon Past, ed. Brett, M. and Woodman, D. A. (Farnham), 4774.Google Scholar
Weston, J. 2015, The Spirit of the Page: Books and Readers at the Abbey of Fécamp, c. 1000–1200. Unpublished PhD Dissertation (Leiden University).Google Scholar
Blair, A. M. 2010, Too Much to Know. Managing Scholarly Information before the Modern Age (New Haven, CT, and London).Google Scholar
Caillet, J.-P. 2009, ‘Caractères et statut du livre d’apparat carolingien’, in Les manuscrits carolingiens: Actes du colloquies de Paris, Bibliothèque nationale de France, le 4 mai 2007, ed. Callet, J.-P. and Lafitte, M.-P. (Bibliologia 27: Turnhout), 143.Google Scholar
Contreni, J. J. 2014, ‘Learning for God: Education in the Carolingian age’, JML 24 (2014), 89129.Google Scholar
De Meyier, K. A. 1973, Codices Vossiani Latini, Pars I: Codices in Folio (Leiden), 84–6.Google Scholar
Eastwood, B. S. 2011, ‘The power of diagrams: The place of the anonymous commentary in the development of Carolingian astronomy and cosmology’, in Carolingian Scholarship and Martianus Capella: Ninth-Century Commentaries on De nuptiis in Context, ed. Teeuwen, M. and O’Sullivan, S. (Turnhout), 193220.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ganz, D. 1995, ‘Book production in the Carolingian empire and the spread of Caroline minuscule’, in The New Cambridge Medieval History 2, c. 700–c. 900, ed. McKitterick, R. (Cambridge), 786808.Google Scholar
Glaze, F. E. 2008, ‘Gariopontus and the Salernitans: Textual traditions in the eleventh and twelfth centuries’, in La Collectio Salernitana di Salvatore De Renzi, ed. Jaquart, D. and Bagliani, A. P. (Florence), 149–90.Google Scholar
Grafton, A. 1999, ‘The humanist as reader’, in Cavallo, and Chartier, , Reading, 179212.Google Scholar
Gumbert, P. 2009, Illustrated Inventory of Medieval Manuscripts, 2: Leiden, Universiteitsbibliotheek BPL (Hilversum).Google Scholar
Hamesse, J. 1999, ‘The scholastic model of reading’, in Cavallo, and Chartier, , Reading, 103–19.Google Scholar
Hofman, R. 1996, The Sankt Gall Priscian Commentary: Part 1, (2 vols., Münster).Google Scholar
Holtz, L. 2009, ‘L’émergence de l’oeuvre grammaticale de Priscien et la chronologie de sa diffusion’, in Baratin, M., Colombat, B. and Holtz, L., Priscien. Transmission et refondation de la grammaire: De l’Antiquité aux Modernes (Turnhout), 3755.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jardine, L. and Grafton, A. 1990, ‘“Studied for action”: How Gabriel Harvey read his Livy’, Past and Present 129, 3078.Google Scholar
Kwakkel, E. 2012, ‘“Dit boek heeft niet de vereiste breedte”: Afwijkende bladdimensies in de elfde en twaalfde eeuw’, Jaarboek voor Nederlandse Boekgeschiedenis 19, 3349.Google Scholar
Kwakkel, E. 2012a, ‘Biting, kissing and the treatment of feet: The transitional script of the Long Twelfth Century’, in Turning Over a New Leaf, 78126, 206–8.Google Scholar
Kwakkel, E. and Newton, F., Medicine at Monte Cassino: Constantine the African and the Oldest Manuscript of His Pantegni (Turnhout: Brepols, in press).Google Scholar
Lowe, E. A. 1925, ‘Some facts about our eldest Latin manuscripts’, Classical Quarterly 19, 197208; repr. in his Palaeographical Papers 1907–1965, ed. L. Bieler (2 vols., Oxford, 1972), 1. 187–202.Google Scholar
Lowe, E. A. 1928, ‘More facts about our oldest Latin manuscripts’, Classical Quarterly 22, 4362; repr. in his Palaeographical Papers, 1. 250–74.Google Scholar
McKitterick, R. 2012, ‘Glossaries and other innovations in Carolingian book production’, in Turning Over a New Leaf, 2176.Google Scholar
Munk Olsen, B. 1982–9, L’étude des auteurs classiques latins aux XIe et XIIe siècles (3 vols., Paris).Google Scholar
Munk Olsen, B. 1996, ‘The production of classics in the eleventh and twelfth centuries’, in Chavannes-Mazel, and Smith, , Latin Classics, 117.Google Scholar
Reynolds, S. 1996, ‘Glossing Horace: Using the classics in the medieval classroom’, in Chavannes-Mazel, and Smith, , Latin Classics, 103–17.Google Scholar
Rouse, M. A. and Rouse, R. H. 1982, ‘Statim invenire: Schools, preachers, and new attitudes to the page’, in Benson, and Constable, , Renaissance, 201–25; repr. in their Authentic Witnesses, 191–219.Google Scholar
Rouse, M. A. and Rouse, R. H. 1991, ‘Backgrounds to print: Aspects of the manuscript book in northern Europe of the fifteenth century’, in their Authentic Witnesses, 449–66.Google Scholar
Rouse, M. A. and Rouse, R. H. 1991a, ‘The development of research tools in the thirteenth century’, in their Authentic Witnesses, 221–55.Google Scholar
Saenger, P. 1999, ‘Reading in the later Middle Ages’, in Cavallo, and Chartier, , Reading, 120–48.Google Scholar
Steinová, E. 2016, ‘Notam superponere studui’: The use of technical signs in the early Middle Ages. Unpublished dissertation, Utrecht University.Google Scholar
Teeuwen, M. 2011, ‘Marginal scholarship: Rethinking the function of Latin glosses in early medieval manuscripts’, in Rethinking and Recontextualizing Glosses: New Perspectives in the Study of Late Anglo-Saxon Glossography, ed. Lendinara, P., Lazzari, L. and Di Sciacca, C. (Porto), 1937.Google Scholar
Teeuwen, M. 2015, ‘Carolingian scholarship on classical authors: Practices of reading and writing’, in Kwakkel, , Latin Classics, 2350.Google Scholar
Teeuwen, M. 2016, ‘Three annotated letter-manuscripts: Scholarly practices of religious Franks in the margin unveiled’, in Religious Franks: Religion and Power in the Frankish Kingdoms: Studies in Honour of Mayke de Jong, ed. Meens, R. et al. (Manchester), 221–39.Google Scholar
Tura, A. 2005, ‘Essai sur les marginalia en tant que pratique et documents’, in Scientia in margine: Études sur les marginalia dans les manuscrits scientifiques du Moyen Âge à la Renaissance, ed. Jacquart, D. and Burnett, C. (Geneva), 261387.Google Scholar
Van Renswoude, I. and Steinová, E. 2017, ‘The annotated Gottschalk: Symbolic annotation and control of heterodoxy in the Carolingian age’, in Collections des Études Augustiniennes.Google Scholar
Zetzel, J. E. G. 2005, Marginal Scholarship & Textual Deviance. The ‘Commentum Cornuti’ & the Early Scholia on Persius (Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies Supplement 84: London).Google Scholar
Attia, E. 2014, ‘Targum layouts in Ashkenazi manuscripts. Preliminary methodological observations’, in A Jewish Targum in a Christian World, ed. Houtman, A., van Staalduine-Sulman, E. and Kirn, H.-M. (Leiden), 99122.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Beit-Arié, M. 1985, The Only Dated Medieval Hebrew Manuscript Written in England (1189) (London).Google Scholar
Beit-Arié, M., Sirat, C. and Glatzer, M. 2006, Codices hebraicis litteris exarati (Monumenta Palaeographica Medii Aevi: Turnhout).Google Scholar
De Lange, N. and Olszowy-Schlanger, J. 2014, Manuscrits hébreux et arabes: Mélanges en l’honneur de Colette Sirat (Bibliologia 38: Turnhout).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
De Visscher, E. 2014, Reading the Rabbis: Christian Hebraism in the Works of Herbert of Bosham (Leiden).Google Scholar
Engel, E. 2014, ‘Between France and Germany: Gothic characteristics in Ashkenazi script’, in De Lange, and Olszowy-Schlanger, , Manuscrits hébreux et arabes, 197219.Google Scholar
Entin-Rokéaḥ, Z. 1985, ‘A Jewish payment memorandum’, in Beit-Arié, 1985, 3356.Google Scholar
Glatzer, M. 1985, Selected Manuscripts and Printed Editions from the Treasures of the Jewish National and University Library (in Hebrew) (Jerusalem).Google Scholar
Goldin, S. 1995, ‘The synagogue in medieval Jewish community as an integral institution’, Journal of Ritual Studies 9/1, 1539.Google Scholar
Goldschmidt, E. D. 1966, ‘Le texte de prière du manuscrit Reggio du Maḥzor Vitry’, Revue des études juives 125, 6375.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Grossman, A. 1975, ‘The migration of the Kalonymos family from Italy to Germany: The origins of the Jewish settlement in Germany in the Middle Ages’ (in Hebrew), Zion 40, 154–85.Google Scholar
Grossman, A. 2001, The Early Sages of France: Their Lives, Leadership and Works (in Hebrew) (Jerusalem).Google Scholar
Haran, M. 1985, ‘Bible scrolls in eastern and western Jewish communities from Qumran to the High Middle Ages’, Hebrew Union College Annual 56, 2162.Google Scholar
Isserles, J. 2012, Maḥzor Vitry: Étude d’un corpus de manuscrits hébreux ashkénazes de type liturgico-légal du XIIe au XIVe siècle, PhD Thesis, École pratique des hautes études and University of Geneva (Paris).Google Scholar
Isserles, J. 2014, ‘Les parallèles esthétiques des manuscrits hébreux ashkenazes de type liturgico-légal et des manuscrits latins et vernaculaires médiévaux’, in De Lange, and Olszowy-Schlanger, , 77113.Google Scholar
Kanarfogel, E. 1992, Jewish Education and Society in the High Middle Ages (Detroit, MI).Google Scholar
Kogel, J. 2014, ‘Les fragments du Talmud de Babylone conservés à la Bibliothèque municipal de Colmar’, in De Lange, and Olszowy-Schlanger, , 115–26.Google Scholar
Kwakkel, E. 2012, ‘Biting, kissing and the treatment of feet: The transitional script of the Long Twelfth Century’, in Turning Over a New Leaf, 78126, 206–8.Google Scholar
Landgraf, A. 1934, Ecrits théologiques de l’école d’Abélard (Spicilegium sacrum Lovaniense 14).Google Scholar
Lévy, W. D. 2008, Le livre dans la société juive médiévale de la France du Nord (Paris).Google Scholar
Lieftinck, G. 1955, ‘The Psalterium Hebraicum from St. Augustine’s Canterbury rediscovered in the Scaliger bequest at Leiden’, Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographical Society 2, 97107.Google Scholar
Margoliouth, G. 1899, Catalogue of the Hebrew and Samaritan Manuscripts in the British Museum, I (London).Google Scholar
Montfaucon, B., de 1702, Diarium italicum sive Monumentorum veterum, bibliothecarum, musaeorum, etc. notitiae singulares in Itinerario Italico collectae (Paris).Google Scholar
Mortara Ottolenghi, L. 1985, ‘La Bibbia di La Rochelle’, in Les Juifs au regard de l’histoire. Mélanges en l’honneur de Bernard Blumenkranz, ed. Dahan, G. (Paris), 149–56.Google Scholar
Mundill, R. R. 1998, England’s Jewish Solution: Experiment and Expulsion, 1262–1290 (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Nahon, G. 1966, ‘Alfonse de Poitiers et les Juifs’, Revue des études juives 125, 167211.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Olszowy-Schlanger, J. 2003, Les manuscrits hébreux dans l’Angleterre médiévale: Étude historique et paléographique (Louvain).Google Scholar
Olszowy-Schlanger, J. 2011, ‘The money language: Latin and Hebrew in Jewish legal contracts from medieval England’, in Studies in the History of Culture and Science. A Tribute to Gad Freudenthal, ed. Fontaine, R., Glasner, R., Leicht, R. and Veltri, G. (Leiden), 233–50.Google Scholar
Olszowy-Schlanger, J. 2012, ‘The Hebrew Bible’, in The New Cambridge History of the Bible II: From 600 to 1450, ed. Marsden, R. and Matter, E. A. (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Olszowy-Schlanger, J. and Stirnemann, P. 2008, ‘The twelfth-century trilingual Psalter in Leiden’, Scripta 1, 103–12.Google Scholar
Perani, M. and Corazzol, G. 2013, ‘Nuovo catalogo dei manoscritti ebraici della Biblioteca Universitaria di Bologna’, in In BUB: Ricerche e cataloghi sui fondo della Biblioteca Universitaria di Bologna, ed. Antinino, B. and Moscatelli, P. (Bologna), 13191.Google Scholar
Peretz, Y. 2008, ‘Twice the Bible and once the Targum’ (in Hebrew), Tallelei Orot 14, 5362.Google Scholar
Richler, B., et al. 2008, Hebrew Manuscripts in the Vatican Library: Catalogue Compiled by the Staff of the Institute of Microfilmed Hebrew Manuscripts, Jewish National and University Library, Jerusalem (Vatican City).Google Scholar
Rosenthal, D. 1972, Babylonian Talmud, Codex Florence, Florence National Library II 7–9. The Earliest Dated Talmud Manuscript (Jerusalem).Google Scholar
Sassoon, D. 1932, Ohel David: Descriptive Catalogue of the Hebrew and Samaritan Manuscripts in the Sassoon Library (Oxford).Google Scholar
Sirat, C. 1999, ‘Note sur la circulation des livres entre juifs et chrétiens au Moyen Âge, in Du copiste au collectionneur: Mélanges d’histoire des textes et des bibliothèques en l’honneur d’André Vernet, ed. Nebbiai-Dalla Guarda, D. and Genest, J.-F. (Bibliologia 18: Turnhout), 383403.Google Scholar
Sirat, C. 2000, ‘En vision globale: les juifs médiévaux et les livres latins’, in La tradition vive: Mélanges d’histoire des textes en l’honneur de Louis Holtz, ed. P. Lardet (Bibliologia 20: Turnhout), 1520.Google Scholar
Sirat, C. et al. 1996, La conception du livre chez les piétistes ashkenazes (Geneva).Google Scholar
Sirat, C. 2006, La conception du livre chez les piétistes ashkenazes (Geneva).Google Scholar
Sirat, C. and Dukan, M. 1976, Écriture et civilization (Paris).Google Scholar
Smithuis, R. 2006, ‘Abraham ibn Ezra’s astrological works in Hebrew and Latin: New discoveries and exhaustive listing’, Aleph 6, 239338.Google Scholar
Stern, D. 2012, ‘The Hebrew Bible in Europe in the Middle Ages: A preliminary typology’, Jewish Studies, an Internet Journal 11, 290301.Google Scholar
Stern, S. and Isserles, J. 2015, ‘The astrological and calendar section of the earliest Maḥzor Vitry manuscript (MS ex-Sassoon 535)’, Aleph 15/2, 199318.Google Scholar
Ta-Shma, I. 2004, The Early Ashkenazic Prayer: Literary and Historical Aspects (in Hebrew) (Jerusalem).Google Scholar
Toch, M. 2013, The Economic History of European Jews: Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages (Leiden).Google Scholar
Urbach, E. E. 1963, R. Abraham ben Azriel, Arugat ha-Bosem (in Hebrew) (Jerusalem).Google Scholar
Vollandt, R. 2009, ‘Two fragments (T-S AS 72.79 and T-S Ar.1a.38) of Saadiah’s tafsīr by Samuel ben Jacob’, Cambridge University Library Fragment of the Month (November), www.lib.cam.ac.uk/Taylor-Schechter/fotm/november-2009/.Google Scholar
Von Mutius, H.-G. 2006, Die Hebräischen Bibelzitate beim englischen Scholastiker Odo (Frankfurt).Google Scholar
Weil-Guény, A.-M. 1991, ‘Les manuscrits bibliques de la Bibliothèque Universitaire de Bologne’, Henoch 13/3, 287317.Google Scholar
Chadd, D. 1986, ‘Liturgy and liturgical music: The limits of uniformity’, in Cistercian Art and Architecture in the British Isles, ed. Norton, C. and Park, D. (Cambridge), 299314.Google Scholar
Colette, M.-N., et al., MANNO: Manuscrits notés en neumes en Occident, available at saprat.ephe.sorbonne.fr.Google Scholar
Fassler, M. 1993, Gothic Song: Victorine Sequences and Augustinian Reform in Twelfth-Century Paris (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Grotefend, H. 1891–8, Zeitrechnung des deutschen Mittelalters und der Neuzeit (2 vols., Hanover).Google Scholar
Haines, J. 2008, ‘The origins of the musical staff’, Musical Quarterly 91, 327–78.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Haines, J.(ed.) 2011, The Calligraphy of Medieval Music (Musicalia medii aevi 1: Turnhout).Google Scholar
Harper, J. 1991, The Forms and Orders of Western Liturgy from the Tenth to the Eighteenth Century: A Historical Introduction and Guide for Students and Musicians (Oxford).Google Scholar
Hartzell, K. D. 2006, Catalogue of Manuscripts Written or Owned in England up to 1200 Containing Music (Woodbridge).Google Scholar
Heinzer, F. 2008, Klosterreform und mittelalterliche Buchkultur im deutschen Südwesten (Leiden).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
[Huglo, M.] 1957, Le graduel romain: Édition critique par les moines de Solesmes, 2: Les Sources (Solesmes).Google Scholar
Huglo, M. 1988, Les livres de chant liturgique, (Typologie des sources du Moyen Âge occidental 52, Turnhout).Google Scholar
Huglo, M. 1999, 2004, Les Manuscrits du processional (2 vols., Répertoire international des sources musicales B XIV: Munich).Google Scholar
Huglo, M. 2001, ‘The cantatorium: From Charlemagne to the fourteenth century’, in The Study of Medieval Chant: Paths and Bridges, East and West, ed. Jeffery, P. (Woodbridge), 89103.Google Scholar
Husmann, H. 1964, Tropen- und Sequenzenhandschriften (Répertoire international des sources musicales B V1: Munich).Google Scholar
Iversen, G. 2010, Laus angelica: Poetry in the Medieval Mass, ed. Flynn, J., trans. Flynn, W. (Turnhout).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jacobsson, R. M. and Haug, A. 2001, ‘Versified office’, in The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, 2nd edn. (London), 26. 493–9.Google Scholar
Jonsson, R. 1968, Historia: Études sur la genèse des offices versifiés (Studia Latina Stockholmiensia 15: Stockholm).Google Scholar
Jungmann, J. 1951, The Mass of the Roman Rite: Its Origins and Development (2 vols., New York; repr. Notre Dame, IN, 2012).Google Scholar
Kay, R. 2007, Pontificalia: A Repertory of Latin Manuscript Pontificals and Benedictionals (Lawrence, KS), available at kuscholarworks.ku.edu.Google Scholar
King, A. A. 1955, Liturgies of the Religious Orders (London).Google Scholar
Klugseder, R., et al. 2014, Katalog der mittelalterlichen Musikhandschriften der Österreichischen Nationalbibliothek Wien (Purkersdorf).Google Scholar
Leroquais, V. 1934, Les Bréviaires manuscrits des bibliothèques publiques de France (6 vols., Paris).Google Scholar
Leroquais, V. 1940–1, Les Psautiers manuscrits latins des bibliothèques publiques de France (3 vols., Maçon).Google Scholar
Marosszéki, S. 1952, Les Origines du chant cistercien: Recherches sur les réformes du plain-chant cistercien au XIIe siècle (Vatican City).Google Scholar
McKitterick, R. 1993, Carolingian Culture: Emulation and Innovation (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Meyer, C., et al. 2006–, Catalogue des manuscrits notés du Moyen Âge conservés dans les bibliothèques publiques de France (Turnhout).Google Scholar
Morand, M. 2008, ‘Quand liturgie épousa prédication’, in Prédication et liturgie au Moyen Âge, ed. Bériou, N. and Morenzoni, F. (Turnhout), 79126.Google Scholar
Palazzo, E. 1998, A History of Liturgical Books from the Beginning to the Thirteenth Century, trans. Beaumont, M. (Collegeville, MN).Google Scholar
Parkes, Pause and Effect.Google Scholar
Pfaff, R. W. 2009, The Liturgy in Medieval England: A History (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Rasmussen, N. K. 1998, Les Pontificaux du haut Moyen Âge: Gènese du livre de l’évêque, ed. Haverals, M. (Spicilegium sacrum Lovaniense 49: Louvain).Google Scholar
Salmon, P. 1967, L’Office divin au Moyen Âge: Histoire de la formation du bréviaire du IXe au XVIe siècle (Paris).Google Scholar
Tolhurst, J. B. L. (ed.) 1932–42, The Monastic Breviary of Hyde Abbey, Winchester (6 vols., Henry Bradshaw Society 6971, 76, 78, 80: London).Google Scholar
Van Dijk, S. J. P. and Hazelden Walker, J. 1960, The Origins of the Modern Roman Liturgy: The Liturgy of the Papal Court and the Franciscan Order in the Thirteenth Century (Westminster, MD).Google Scholar
Vogel, C. 1986, Medieval Liturgy: An Introduction to the Sources (Washington, DC).Google Scholar
Waddell, C. 2007, The Primitive Cistercian Breviary (Spicilegium Friburgense 44: Fribourg).Google Scholar
Zieman, K. 2008, Singing the New Song: Literacy and Liturgy in Late Medieval England (Philadelphia, PA).Google Scholar
Alexander of Hales, Glossa in IV Libros Sententiarum Petri Lombardi (4 vols., Quaracchi, 1951–7).Google Scholar
Andrée, A. 2005, Gilbertus Universalis: Glossa Ordinaria in Lamentationes Ieremie Prophete. Prothemata et Liber I. A Critical Edition with an Introduction and Translation (Stockholm).Google Scholar
Biblia cum glossa ordinaria (Strassburg: A. Rusch, 1480–1); Biblia latina cum glossa ordinaria: Facsimile reprint of the editio princeps Adolph Rusch of Strassburg 1480/81, ed. K. Froehlich and M. T. Gibson (4 vols., Turnhout, 1992).Google Scholar
Dove, M. 1997, Glossa Ordinaria, Pars 22. In Canticum Canticorum, CCCM 170.Google Scholar
Hugh of St-Cher, Postilla in totam bibliam (Nuremberg, 14981502).Google Scholar
Hugh of St-Victor, De sacramentis christianae fidei, ed. Berndt, R. (Münster, 2008); ed. and trans. Deferrari, R. J. (Cambridge, MA, 1951).Google Scholar
De archa Noe; Libellus de formatione arche, ed. Sicard, P., CCCM 176–176A (2001).Google Scholar
Moore, P. S. 1936, The Works of Peter of Poitiers (Notre Dame, IN).Google Scholar
Peter the Chanter, Summa de sacramentis et animis consiliis, ed. Dugaquier, J.-A. (Analecta mediaevalia Namurcensia 4, 7, 11, 16, 21: Louvain, Lille, 1954–63).Google Scholar
Peter Comestor, Historia scholastica, PL 198: 1053–1722; Petris Comestoris Scolastica Historia, Liber Genesis, ed. A. Sylwan, CCCM 191 (2005).Google Scholar
Peter Lombard, Sententiae in IV Libris Distinctae, ed. Brady, I. F. (2 vols., 1 in two parts, Grottaferrata, 1971, 1981).Google Scholar
Peter of Poitiers, Sententiae, ed. Moore, P. S. and Dulong, M. (Notre Dame, IN, 1961).Google Scholar
Robert of Melun, Oeuvres, vol. 3: Sententiae, ed. Martin, R. M. (Spicilegium sacrum Lovaniense 21, 25: Louvain, 1947, 1952).Google Scholar
Baldwin, J. W. 1970, Masters, Princes and Merchants. The Social Views of Peter the Chanter and His Circle (2 vols., Princeton, NJ).Google Scholar
Burman, T. E. 2007, Reading the Qur’ān in Latin Christendom, 1140–1560 (Philadelphia, PA).Google Scholar
Carruthers, M. 2008, The Book of Memory: A Study of Memory in Medieval Culture, 2nd edn. (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Colish, M. L. 1994, Peter Lombard (2 vols., Leiden).Google Scholar
Delano-Smith, C. 2012, ‘The exegetical Jerusalem: Maps and plans for Ezekiel chapters 4048’, in Imagining Jerusalem in the Medieval West, ed. Donkin, L. and Vorholt, H. (Oxford), 4175.Google Scholar
Delano-Smith, C. 2013, ‘Maps and plans in medieval exegesis: Richard of St Victor’s In visionem Ezechielis’, in From Knowledge to Beatitude: St Victor, Twelfth-Century Scholars and Beyond. Essays in Honor of Grover A. Zinn, Jr., ed. Matter, E. A. and Smith, L. (Notre Dame, IN), 145.Google Scholar
Flint, V. I. J. 1976, ‘The school of Laon: A reconsideration’, RTAM 43, 89100.Google Scholar
Giraud, C. 2010, Per verba magistri: Anselme de Laon et son école au XIIe siècle (Turnhout).Google Scholar
Gross-Diaz, T. 1996, The Psalms Commentary of Gilbert of Poitiers. From lectio divina to the Lecture Room (Leiden).Google Scholar
Lottin, O. 1959, Psychologie et morale aux XIIe et XIIIe siècles, 5: L’Ėcole d’Anselme de Laon et de Guillaume de Champeaux (Gembloux).Google Scholar
Morgan, N. J. and Panayotova, S. 2015, A Catalogue of Western Book Illumination in the Fitzwilliam Museum and the Cambridge Colleges, Part III: France, vol. 1: c. 1000–c. 1250 (Turnhout).Google Scholar
Olszowy-Schlanger, J. 2009, ‘Christian Hebraism in thirteenth-century England’, in Crossing Borders: Hebrew Manuscripts as a Meeting-Place of Cultures, ed. van Boxel, P. and Arndt, S. (Oxford), 115–22.Google Scholar
Rudolph, C. 2004, ‘First, I Find the Center Point’: Reading the Text of Hugh of St Victor’s The Mystic Ark (Philadelphia, PA).Google Scholar
Rudolph, C. 2014, The Mystic Ark. Hugh of Saint Victor, Art, and Thought in the Twelfth Century (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Smalley, B. 1935–6, ‘Gilbertus Universalis, bishop of London (1128–34) and the problem of the Glossa Ordinaria’, RTAM 7, 235–62; 8, 2460.Google Scholar
Smalley, B. 1937, ‘La Glossa Ordinaria. Quelques prédécesseurs d’Anselme de Laon’, RTAM 9, 365400.Google Scholar
Smalley, B. 1983, The Study of the Bible in the Middle Ages, 3rd edn. (Oxford).Google Scholar
Smalley, B. 1984, ‘Glossa Ordinaria’, in Theologische Realenzyklopädie 13, 452–57.Google Scholar
Smith, L. 2001, Masters of the Sacred Page: Manuscripts of Theology in the Latin West to 1274 (Notre Dame, IN).Google Scholar
Smith, L. 2008, ‘Medieval glossed psalters: Layout and use’, Bodleian Library Record 21, 4861.Google Scholar
Smith, L. 2009, The Glossa Ordinaria: The Making of a Medieval Bible Commentary (Leiden).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Southern, R. W. 1995, 2001, Scholastic Humanism and the Unification of Europe, 1: Foundations, 2: The Heroic Age (Oxford).Google Scholar
Van Elswijk, H. C. 1966, Gilbert Porreta: Sa vie, son oeuvre, sa pensée (Spicilegium sacrum Lovaniense 33: Louvain).Google Scholar
Worm, A. 2012, ‘“Ista est Jerusalem”: Intertextuality and visual exegesis in Peter of Poitiers’ Compendium historiae in genealogia Christi and Werner Rolevinck’s Fasciculus temporum’, in Imagining Jerusalem in the Medieval West, ed. Donkin, L. and Vorholt, H. (Oxford), 123–61.Google Scholar
Zier, M. A. 1993, ‘The manuscript tradition of the Glossa Ordinaria for Daniel, and hints at a method for a critical edition’, Scriptorium 47, 325.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Alexander of Hales, Glossa in IV Libros Sententiarum Petri Lombardi (4 vols., Quaracchi, 1951–7).Google Scholar
Andrée, A. 2005, Gilbertus Universalis: Glossa Ordinaria in Lamentationes Ieremie Prophete. Prothemata et Liber I. A Critical Edition with an Introduction and Translation (Stockholm).Google Scholar
Biblia cum glossa ordinaria (Strassburg: A. Rusch, 1480–1); Biblia latina cum glossa ordinaria: Facsimile reprint of the editio princeps Adolph Rusch of Strassburg 1480/81, ed. K. Froehlich and M. T. Gibson (4 vols., Turnhout, 1992).Google Scholar
Dove, M. 1997, Glossa Ordinaria, Pars 22. In Canticum Canticorum, CCCM 170.Google Scholar
Hugh of St-Cher, Postilla in totam bibliam (Nuremberg, 14981502).Google Scholar
Hugh of St-Victor, De sacramentis christianae fidei, ed. Berndt, R. (Münster, 2008); ed. and trans. Deferrari, R. J. (Cambridge, MA, 1951).Google Scholar
De archa Noe; Libellus de formatione arche, ed. Sicard, P., CCCM 176–176A (2001).Google Scholar
Moore, P. S. 1936, The Works of Peter of Poitiers (Notre Dame, IN).Google Scholar
Peter the Chanter, Summa de sacramentis et animis consiliis, ed. Dugaquier, J.-A. (Analecta mediaevalia Namurcensia 4, 7, 11, 16, 21: Louvain, Lille, 1954–63).Google Scholar
Peter Comestor, Historia scholastica, PL 198: 1053–1722; Petris Comestoris Scolastica Historia, Liber Genesis, ed. A. Sylwan, CCCM 191 (2005).Google Scholar
Peter Lombard, Sententiae in IV Libris Distinctae, ed. Brady, I. F. (2 vols., 1 in two parts, Grottaferrata, 1971, 1981).Google Scholar
Peter of Poitiers, Sententiae, ed. Moore, P. S. and Dulong, M. (Notre Dame, IN, 1961).Google Scholar
Robert of Melun, Oeuvres, vol. 3: Sententiae, ed. Martin, R. M. (Spicilegium sacrum Lovaniense 21, 25: Louvain, 1947, 1952).Google Scholar
Baldwin, J. W. 1970, Masters, Princes and Merchants. The Social Views of Peter the Chanter and His Circle (2 vols., Princeton, NJ).Google Scholar
Burman, T. E. 2007, Reading the Qur’ān in Latin Christendom, 1140–1560 (Philadelphia, PA).Google Scholar
Carruthers, M. 2008, The Book of Memory: A Study of Memory in Medieval Culture, 2nd edn. (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Colish, M. L. 1994, Peter Lombard (2 vols., Leiden).Google Scholar
Delano-Smith, C. 2012, ‘The exegetical Jerusalem: Maps and plans for Ezekiel chapters 4048’, in Imagining Jerusalem in the Medieval West, ed. Donkin, L. and Vorholt, H. (Oxford), 4175.Google Scholar
Delano-Smith, C. 2013, ‘Maps and plans in medieval exegesis: Richard of St Victor’s In visionem Ezechielis’, in From Knowledge to Beatitude: St Victor, Twelfth-Century Scholars and Beyond. Essays in Honor of Grover A. Zinn, Jr., ed. Matter, E. A. and Smith, L. (Notre Dame, IN), 145.Google Scholar
Flint, V. I. J. 1976, ‘The school of Laon: A reconsideration’, RTAM 43, 89100.Google Scholar
Giraud, C. 2010, Per verba magistri: Anselme de Laon et son école au XIIe siècle (Turnhout).Google Scholar
Gross-Diaz, T. 1996, The Psalms Commentary of Gilbert of Poitiers. From lectio divina to the Lecture Room (Leiden).Google Scholar
Lottin, O. 1959, Psychologie et morale aux XIIe et XIIIe siècles, 5: L’Ėcole d’Anselme de Laon et de Guillaume de Champeaux (Gembloux).Google Scholar
Morgan, N. J. and Panayotova, S. 2015, A Catalogue of Western Book Illumination in the Fitzwilliam Museum and the Cambridge Colleges, Part III: France, vol. 1: c. 1000–c. 1250 (Turnhout).Google Scholar
Olszowy-Schlanger, J. 2009, ‘Christian Hebraism in thirteenth-century England’, in Crossing Borders: Hebrew Manuscripts as a Meeting-Place of Cultures, ed. van Boxel, P. and Arndt, S. (Oxford), 115–22.Google Scholar
Rudolph, C. 2004, ‘First, I Find the Center Point’: Reading the Text of Hugh of St Victor’s The Mystic Ark (Philadelphia, PA).Google Scholar
Rudolph, C. 2014, The Mystic Ark. Hugh of Saint Victor, Art, and Thought in the Twelfth Century (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Smalley, B. 1935–6, ‘Gilbertus Universalis, bishop of London (1128–34) and the problem of the Glossa Ordinaria’, RTAM 7, 235–62; 8, 2460.Google Scholar
Smalley, B. 1937, ‘La Glossa Ordinaria. Quelques prédécesseurs d’Anselme de Laon’, RTAM 9, 365400.Google Scholar
Smalley, B. 1983, The Study of the Bible in the Middle Ages, 3rd edn. (Oxford).Google Scholar
Smalley, B. 1984, ‘Glossa Ordinaria’, in Theologische Realenzyklopädie 13, 452–57.Google Scholar
Smith, L. 2001, Masters of the Sacred Page: Manuscripts of Theology in the Latin West to 1274 (Notre Dame, IN).Google Scholar
Smith, L. 2008, ‘Medieval glossed psalters: Layout and use’, Bodleian Library Record 21, 4861.Google Scholar
Smith, L. 2009, The Glossa Ordinaria: The Making of a Medieval Bible Commentary (Leiden).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Southern, R. W. 1995, 2001, Scholastic Humanism and the Unification of Europe, 1: Foundations, 2: The Heroic Age (Oxford).Google Scholar
Van Elswijk, H. C. 1966, Gilbert Porreta: Sa vie, son oeuvre, sa pensée (Spicilegium sacrum Lovaniense 33: Louvain).Google Scholar
Worm, A. 2012, ‘“Ista est Jerusalem”: Intertextuality and visual exegesis in Peter of Poitiers’ Compendium historiae in genealogia Christi and Werner Rolevinck’s Fasciculus temporum’, in Imagining Jerusalem in the Medieval West, ed. Donkin, L. and Vorholt, H. (Oxford), 123–61.Google Scholar
Zier, M. A. 1993, ‘The manuscript tradition of the Glossa Ordinaria for Daniel, and hints at a method for a critical edition’, Scriptorium 47, 325.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Boethius, De syllogismo categorico, ed. Thomsen Thornqvist, C. T. (Studia Graeca et Latina Gothoburgensia 68: Gotheburg, 2008).Google Scholar
Introductio ad syllogismos categoricos, ed. Thomsen Thornqvist, C. T. (Studia Graeca et Latina Gothoburgensia 69: Gotheburg, 2008).Google Scholar
Burnett, C. (ed.) 1993, Glosses and Commentaries on Aristotelian Logical Texts: The Syriac, Arabic and Medieval Latin Traditions (London).Google Scholar
Cameron, M. 2011, ‘Abelard’s early glosses: Some questions’ in Rosier-Catach, , 647–62.Google Scholar
Catalogue général des manuscrits latins. Tome IV (Nos3014 à 3277) (BnF, 1958).Google Scholar
Codices Boethiani: A Conspectus of Manuscripts of the Works of Boethius, I, ed. Gibson, M. T., Passalacqua, M. and Smith, L. (London, 1995), II–III (London and Turin, 2001), IV (London and Turin, 2010).Google Scholar
De Rijk, L. M. 1967, Logica Modernorum: A Contribution to the History of Early Terminist Logic, II.1 (Assen).Google Scholar
Ebbesen, S. 1993, ‘Medieval Latin glosses and commentaries on Aristotelian logical texts of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries’ in Burnett, , Glosses and Commentaries, 129–77.Google Scholar
Ebbesen, S. 2009, ‘The Aristotelian commentator’, in Marenbon, , Cambridge Companion, 3455.Google Scholar
Ebbesen, S. 2011, ‘Context-sensitive argumentation: Dirty tricks in the Sophistical Refutations and a perceptive medieval interpretation of the text’, Vivarium 49, 7594.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gillespie, A. 2011, ‘Medieval books, their booklets, and booklet theory’, English Manuscript Studies 1100–1700 16, 129.Google Scholar
Green-Pedersen, N. J. 1974, ‘William of Champeaux on Boethius’ Topics according to Orléans Bibl. Mun. 266’, CIMAGL 13, 1330.Google Scholar
Green-Pedersen, N. J. 1977, ‘The doctrine of “maxima propositio” and “locus differentia” in commentaries from the 12th century on Boethius’ “Topics”’, Studia Mediewistyczne 18, 125–63.Google Scholar
Green-Pedersen, N. J. 1984, The Tradition of the Topics in the Middle Ages. The Commentaries on Aristotle’s and Boethius’ ‘Topics’ (Munich).Google Scholar
Grondeux, A. 2009, ‘Saintété et grammaire: Figures d’une mésentente. Gosvin d’Anchin, Bernard d’Anchin et les Notae Dunelmenses’, in ‘Parva pro magnis munera’: Études de littérature tardo-antique et médiévale offertes à François Dolbeau par ses élèves, ed. Goullet, M. (Turnhout), 883918.Google Scholar
Gumbert, J. P. 1989, ‘L’unité codicologique ou: À quoi bon les cahiers?’, Gazette du livre médiéval 14, 48.Google Scholar
Gumbert, J. P. 1999, ‘One book with many texts: The Latin tradition’, in Codices miscellanearum, ed. Jansen-Sieben, R. and van Dijk, H. (Brussels), 2736.Google Scholar
Gumbert, J. P. 2004, ‘Codicological units: Towards a terminology for the stratigraphy of the non-homogenous codex’, Segno e Testo 2, 1742.Google Scholar
Hanna, R. 1986, ‘Booklets in medieval manuscripts: Further considerations’, Studies in Bibliography 39, 100–11.Google Scholar
Hansen, H. 2005, ‘An early commentary on Boethius’s De topicis differentiis’, CIMAGL 76, 45130.Google Scholar
Hunt, R. W. 1948, ‘The introductions to the “Artes” in the twelfth century’, in Studia mediaevalia in honorem admodum Reverendi Patris Raymundi Josephi Martin (Bruges), 85112; repr. R. W. Hunt, The History of Grammar in the Middle Ages. Collected papers, ed. Bursill-Hall, G. L. (Amsterdam, 1980).Google Scholar
Iwakuma, Y. 1993, ‘Introductiones dialecticae artis secundum magistrum G. Paganellum’, CIMAGL 63, 45114.Google Scholar
Iwakuma, Y. 1999, ‘Pierre Abélard et Guillaume de Champeaux dans les premières années du XIIe siècle: Une étude préliminaire’, in Langage, sciences, philosophie au XIIe siècle, ed. Biard, J. (Paris), 93123.Google Scholar
Iwakuma, Y. 2003, ‘William of Champeaux on Aristotle’s Categories’, in La tradition médiévale des Catégories (XIIe–XIVe siècles), ed. Biard, J. and Rosier-Catach, I. (Louvain-la-Neuve/Paris), 313–28.Google Scholar
Iwakuma, Y. 2008, ‘Pseudo-Rabanus super Porphyrium (P3)’, AHDLMA 75, 43196.Google Scholar
Iwakuma, Y. 2009, ‘Vocales revisited’, in The Word in Medieval Logic, Theology and Psychology, ed. Shimizu, T. and Burnett, C. (Turnhout), 81171.Google Scholar
Iwakuma, Y.unpublished, ‘Prologues of Commentaries on the Logica vetus Literature in the 12th Century’.Google Scholar
Iwakuma, Y. and Ebbesen, S. 1992, ‘Logico-theological schools from the second half of the twelfth century’, Vivarium 30, 173210.Google Scholar
Jacobi, K. 2011, ‘William of Champeaux: Remarks on the tradition in the manuscripts’, in Rosier-Catach, , 261–71.Google Scholar
Jeauneau, ‘Prologue’.Google Scholar
John of Salisbury, Metalogicon, ed. Hall, J. B., CCCM 98 (1991).Google Scholar
Kwakkel, E. 2002, ‘Towards a terminology for the analysis of composite manuscripts’, Gazette du Livre Médiéval 41, 1219.Google Scholar
Kwakkel, E. 2012, ‘Late medieval text collections: A codicological typology based on single-author manuscripts’, in Author, Reader, Book: Medieval Authorship in Theory and Practice, ed. Partridge, S. and Kwakkel, E. (Toronto), 5679.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Magee, J. and Marenbon, J. 2009, ‘Appendix: Boethius’ works’, in Marenbon, , Cambridge Companion, 303–10.Google Scholar
Marenbon, J. 1981, From the Circle of Alcuin to the School of Auxerre: Logic, Theology and Philosophy in the Early Middle Ages (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Marenbon, J. 1993, ‘Medieval Latin commentaries and glosses on Aristotelian logical texts, before c. 1150 AD’, in Burnett, , Glosses and Commentaries, 77127; repr., with additional material, in Marenbon, Aristotelian Logic, art. II.Google Scholar
Marenbon, J. 1997, ‘Glosses and commentaries on the Categories and De interpretatione before Abelard’, in Dialektik und Rhetorik im früheren un hohen Mittelalter, ed. Fried, J. (Munich), 2149; repr. Marenbon, Aristotelian Logic, art. IX.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Marenbon, J. 1997a, The Philosophy of Peter Abelard (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Marenbon, J. 2000, Aristotelian Logic, Platonism, and the Context of Early Medieval Philosophy in the West (Aldershot).Google Scholar
Marenbon, J. 2007, Medieval Philosophy: An Historical and Philosophical Introduction (London and New York).Google Scholar
Marenbon, J.(ed.) 2009, The Cambridge Companion to Boethius (Cambridge).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Marenbon, J. 2013, ‘La logique en occident latin (ca.780–ca. 1150): Le programme des études et ses enjeux’, in ‘Ad notitiam ignoti’: The Organon in the Translatio Studiorum at the Time of Albert the Great. Orders of Treatises, Divisions of Logic and Textual Transmissions, ed. Brumberg-Chaumont, J. (Turnhout), 173–91.Google Scholar
Marenbon, J. 2013a, ‘The tradition of studying the Categories in the early Middle Ages (until c. 1200): a revised working catalogue of glosses, commentaries and treatises’, in Aristotle’s Categories in the Byzantine, Arabic and Latin Traditions, ed. Ebbesen, S., Marenbon, J. and Thom, P. (Copenhagen), 139–73.Google Scholar
Martin, C. 2011, ‘A note on the attribution of the literal glosses in Paris, BnF, lat. 13368 to Peter Abelard’, in Rosier-Catach, 605–46.Google Scholar
Mews, C. J. 1985, ‘On dating the works of Peter Abelard’, AHDLMA 52, 73134; repr. Mews, Abelard and His Legacy (Aldershot, 2001).Google Scholar
Mews, C. J. 2005, ‘Logica in the service of philosophy: William of Champeaux and his influence’, in Berndt, R. (ed.), Schrift, Schreiber, Schenker: Studien zur Abtei Sankt Viktor in Paris und den Viktorinern (Berlin), 77117.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Minio-Paluello, L. 1958, Twelfth Century Logic, Texts and Studies, II: Abaelardiana inedita (Rome).Google Scholar
Munk Olsen, B. 1998, ‘L’élément codicologique’, in Recherches de codicologie comparée: La composition du codex au Moyen Âge, en Orient et en Occident, ed. Hoffmann, P. (Paris), 105–29.Google Scholar
Abelard, Peter, Dialectica, ed. de Rijk, L. M., 2nd edn. (Assen, 1970).Google Scholar
Poirel, D. 2011, ‘Datation des textes et traitement des recensions multiples’, in Rosier-Catach, 249–59.Google Scholar
Robinson, P. R. 1980, ‘The ‘booklet’: A self-contained unit in composite manuscripts’, in Codicologica 3. Essais typologiques, ed. Gruys, A. and Gumbert, J. P. (Leiden), 4669.Google Scholar
Rosier-Catach, I. 2011, Arts du langage et théologie aux confins des XIe–XIIe siècles: Textes, maîtres, débats (Turnhout).Google Scholar
Thomsen Thornqvist, C. 2010, ‘The “Anonymous Aurelianensis III” and the reception of Aristotle’s Prior Analytics in the Latin West’, CIMAGL 79, 2541.Google Scholar
Thomson, R. M. 2011, 2013, Catalogue of Medieval Manuscripts of Latin Commentaries on Aristotle in British Libraries, I: Oxford; II: Cambridge (Turnhout).Google Scholar
Baswell, C. 1999, ‘Latinitas’, in The Cambridge History of Medieval English Literature, ed. Wallace, D. (Cambridge), 122–51.Google Scholar
Bozzolo, C. and Ornato, E. 1983, Pour une histoire du livre manuscrit au Moyen Âge: Trois essais de codicologie quantitative (Paris).Google Scholar
Brown, G. 1994, ‘Introduction: The Carolingian renaissance’, in Carolingian Culture: Emulation and Innovation, ed. McKitterick, R. (Cambridge), 151.Google Scholar
Brown, V. 1972, The Textual Transmission of Caesar’s Civil War (Leiden).Google Scholar
Burnett, C. 1984, ‘The content and affiliation of the scientific manuscripts written at, or brought to, Chartres in the time of John of Salisbury’, in The World of John of Salisbury, 127–60.Google Scholar
Contreni, J. 1995, ‘The Carolingian renaissance: Education and literary culture’, in The New Cambridge Medieval History, II: c. 700–c. 900, ed. McKitterick, R. (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Copeland, R. and Sluiter, I. 2009, Medieval Grammar and Rhetoric: Language Arts and Literary Theory, AD 300–1475 (Oxford).Google Scholar
Dronke, P. 1988, ‘Thierry of Chartres’, in A History of Twelfth-Century Western Philosophy, ed. Dronke, P. (Cambridge), 358–85.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hunt, R. W. 1948, ‘The introductions to the “Artes” in the twelfth century’, in Studia mediaevalia in honorum admodum Reverendi Patris Raymundi Josephi Martin (Bruges), 85112.Google Scholar
Hunt, T. 1991, Teaching and Learning in Thirteenth-Century England, I: Texts (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Huygens, R. B. C. 1970, Accessus ad Auctores (Leiden).Google Scholar
Jaeger, C. S. 2003, ‘Pessimism in the twelfth-century “Renaissance”’, Speculum 78, 151–83.Google Scholar
Ker, J. 2009, The Many Deaths of Seneca (Oxford).Google Scholar
Kwakkel, E. 2015, ‘Decoding the material book: Cultural residue in medieval manuscripts’, in The Medieval Manuscript Book: Cultural Approaches, ed. Johnston, M. and Van Dussen, M. (Cambridge), 6076.Google Scholar
Lowe, E. A. 1925, ‘Some facts about our oldest Latin manuscripts’, Classical Quarterly 19, 197208; repr. in his Palaeographical Papers, ed. L. Bieler (2 vols., Oxford, 1972), 1. 187–202.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Martianus Capella, The Marriage of Philosophy and Mercury, trans. Stahl, W. H., Johnson, R. and Burge, E. L., Martianus Capella and the Seven Liberal Art (2 vols., New York, 1971), vol. 2.Google Scholar
Martin, J. 1984, ‘John of Salisbury as a classical scholar’, in The World of John of Salisbury, 179201.Google Scholar
Minnis, A. 1988, Medieval Theory of Authorship: Scholastic Literary Attitudes in the Later Middle Ages, 2nd edn. (Philadelphia, PA).Google Scholar
Munk Olsen, B. 1982–2014, L’étude des auteurs classiques latins aux XIe et XIIe siècles (4 vols., Paris).Google Scholar
Munk Olsen, B. 1979, 1980, ‘Les classiques latins dans les florileges médiévaux anterieurs au XIIIe siècle’, Revue d’histoire des textes 9, 47–21, 10, 115–64.Google Scholar
Munk Olsen, B. 1984, ‘The Cistercians and classical culture’, CIMAGL 47, 64102; repr. in La réception de la littérature classique au Moyen Âge, ed. K. Friis-Jensen (Copenhagen, 1995), 95–132.Google Scholar
Munk Olsen, B. 1996, ‘The production of the classics in the eleventh and twelfth centuries’, in Chavannes-Mazel and Smith, Latin Classics, 118.Google Scholar
Parkes, M. B. 1992, Pause and Effect: An Introduction to the History of Punctuation in the West (Aldershot).Google Scholar
Quain, E. A. 1945, ‘The medieval Accessus ad Auctores’, Traditio 3, 215–64.Google Scholar
Reynolds, L. D. 1965, The Medieval Tradition of Seneca’s Letters (Oxford).Google Scholar
Reynolds, L. D. 1983, Texts and Transmission: A Survey of the Latin Classics (Oxford).Google Scholar
Reynolds, L. D. and Wilson, N. G. 1991, Scribes and Scholars: A Guide to the Transmission of Greek and Latin Literature, 3rd edn. (Oxford).Google Scholar
Reynolds, S. 1996, Medieval Reading: Grammar, Rhetoric and the Classical Text (Cambridge).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Reijnders, H. F. 1972, ‘Aimericus, Ars lectoria (3)’, Vivarium 10, 124–76.Google Scholar
Rouse, M. A. and Rouse, R. H. 1975, ‘The Florilegium Angelicum: Its origin, content, and influence’, in Hunt Essays, 66–114; repr. in their Authentic Witnesses, 101–52.Google Scholar
Rouse, M. A. and Rouse, R. H. 1979, Preachers, Florilegia and Sermons: Studies in the ‘Manipulus Florum’ of Thomas of Ireland (Toronto).Google Scholar
Sears, E. 2002, ‘Portraits in counterpoint: Jerome and Jeremiah in an Augsburg manuscript’, in Reading Medieval Images: The Art Historian and the Object, ed. Sears, E. and Thomas, T. K. (Ann Arbor, MI), 6174.Google Scholar
Stump, E. 1978, Boethius’s De topicis differentiis: Translated with Notes and Essays on the Text (Ithaca, NY).Google Scholar
Tahkokallio, J. 2015, ‘The classicization of the Latin curriculum and “The Renaissance of the Twelfth Century”: A quantitative study of the codicological evidence’, Viator 46, 129–54.Google Scholar
Thierry of Chartres, ‘Commentarius super libros de inventione, in The Latin Rhetorical Commentaries by Thierry of Chartres, ed. Fredborg, K. M. (Toronto, 1988).Google Scholar
Thomson, R. M. 2011, A Descriptive Catalogue of the Medieval Manuscripts of Corpus Christi College, Oxford: Western Manuscripts (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Ward, J. O. 2003, ‘Ciceronian rhetoric and oratory from St. Augustine to Guarino da Verona’, in Cicero Refused to Die: Ciceronian Influence through the Centuries, ed. van Deusen, N. (Leiden), 163–96.Google Scholar
Wieland, G. 1999, ‘Interpreting the interpretation: The polysemy of the Latin gloss’, JML 8, 5971.Google Scholar
Zetzel, J. 2005, Marginal Scholarship and Textual Deviance: The Commentum Cornuti and the Early Scholia on Persius (Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies of the University of London Supplement 84: London).Google Scholar
Behrends, F. (ed.) 1976, The Letters and Poems of Fulbert of Chartres (Oxford).Google Scholar
Borelli, A. 2008, Aspects of the Astrolabe: ‘Architectonica Ratio’ in Tenth- and Eleventh-Century Europe (Stuttgart).Google Scholar
Burnett, C. 1978, ‘Arabic into Latin in twelfth-century Spain: The works of Hermann of Carinthia’, MJ 13, 99134.Google Scholar
Burnett, C. 1984, ‘The contents and affiliation of the scientific manuscripts written at, or brought to, Chartres in the time of John of Salisbury’, in The World of John of Salisbury, 127–60.Google Scholar
Burnett, C. 1996, ‘Algorismi vel helcep decentior est diligentia: The arithmetic of Adelard of Bath and his circle’, in Mathematische Probleme im Mittelalter: Der lateinische und arabische Sprachbereich, ed. Folkerts, M. (Wiesbaden), 221331; repr. in Burnett, Numerals and Arithmetic, art. III.Google Scholar
Burnett, C. 1997, ‘The instruments which are the proper delights of the quadrivium: Rhythmomachy and chess in the teaching of arithmetic in twelfth-century England’, Viator 28, 175201.Google Scholar
Burnett, C. 2002, ‘The abacus at Echternach in ca. 1000 A.D.’, Sciamus 3, 91108; repr. in Burnett, Numerals and Arithmetic, art. I.Google Scholar
Burnett, C. 2002a, ‘Physics before the Physics: Early translations from Arabic of texts concerning nature in MSS British Library, Additional 22719 and Cotton Galba E. IV’, Medioevo 27, 53109; repr. in Burnett, Arabic into Latin in the Middle Ages, art. II.Google Scholar
Burnett, C. 2002b, ‘Indian numerals in the Mediterranean basin in the twelfth century, with special reference to the “Eastern Forms”’, in From China to Paris: 2000 Years’ Transmission of Mathematical Ideas, ed. Dold-Samplonius, Y., Dauben, J. W., Folkerts, M. and van Dalen, B. (Stuttgart), 237–88; repr. in Burnett, Numerals and Arithmetic, art. V.Google Scholar
Burnett, C. 2003–4, ‘The use of Arabic among the three language cultures of Norman Sicily’, in Art and Form in Norman Sicily, ed. Knipp, D., Römisches Jahrbuch der Bibliotheca Hertziana 35, 3948.Google Scholar
Burnett, C. 2004, ‘Lunar astrology: The varieties of texts using lunar mansions, with emphasis on Jafar Indus’, Micrologus 12, 43133.Google Scholar
Burnett, C. 2004a, ‘Arabic and Latin astrology compared in the twelfth century: Firmicus, Adelard of Bath and “Doctor Elmirethi” (“Aristoteles Milesius”)’, in Studies in the History of the Exact Sciences in Honour of David Pingree, ed. Burnett, C., Hogendijk, J. P., Plofker, K. and Yano, M. (Leiden), 247–63.Google Scholar
Burnett, C. 2006, ‘A Hermetic programme of astrology and divination in mid-twelfth-century Aragon: The hidden preface in the Liber novem iudicum’, in Magic and the Classical Tradition, ed. Ryan, W. F. and Burnett, C (London), 99118.Google Scholar
Burnett, C.2007, ‘The “translation” of diagrams and illustrations from Arabic into Latin’, in Arab Painting: Text and Image in Illustrated Arabic Manuscripts, ed. Contadini, A. (Leiden), 161–76.Google Scholar
Burnett, C. 2009, Arabic into Latin in the Middle Ages: The Translators and Their Intellectual and Social Context (Farnham).Google Scholar
Burnett, C. 2010, Numerals and Arithmetic in the Middle Ages (Farnham).Google Scholar
Burnett, C. 2011, ‘Al-Qabīṣī’s Introduction to Astrology: From courtly entertainment to university textbook’, in Studies in the History of Culture and Science: A Tribute to Gad Freudenthal, ed. Fontaine, R., Glasner, R., Leicht, R. and Veltri, G. (Leiden), 4389.Google Scholar
Burnett, C. 2013, ‘The geometry of the Liber Ysagogarum Alchorismi’, Sudhoffs Archiv 97, 143–73.Google Scholar
Burnett, C. 2013a, ‘Simon of Genoa’s use of the Breviarium of Stephen, the Disciple of Philosophy’, in Simon of Genoa’s Medical Lexicon, ed. Zipser, B. (London), 6778.Google Scholar
Burnett, C. 2017 ‘Béziers as an astronomical centre for Jews and Christians in the mid-twelfth century’, Aleph 17.Google Scholar
Burnett, C. and Jacquart, D. (eds.). 1994, Constantine the African and ‘Ali ibn al-’Abbas al-Magusi: The ‘Pantegni’ and Related Texts (Leiden).Google Scholar
Burnett, C. and Jones, P. 2008, ‘Scientific and medical writings’, in CHBB II. 446–62.Google Scholar
Carey, H. M. 2004, ‘Astrological medicine and the medieval English folded almanac’, Social History of Medicine 17, 345–63.Google Scholar
Classen, P. 1974, Burgundio von Pisa, Richter – Gesandter – Übersetzer (Heidelberg).Google Scholar
Endress, G. 2001, ‘Philosophische Einband-Bibliotheken aus Isfahan’, Oriens 36, 1058.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Evans, G. 1983, ‘The uncompleted Hepteuchon’, History of Universities 3, 113.Google Scholar
Falmagne, T. 2009, Die Echternacher Handschriften bis zum Jahr 1628 in den Beständen der Bibliothèque nationale de Luxembourg (2 vols., Wiesbaden).Google Scholar
Folkerts, M. 1970, ‘Boethius’ Geometrie II (Wiesbaden).Google Scholar
Folkerts, M. 1996, ‘Frühe Darstellungen des Gerbertschen Abakus’, in Itinera mathematica: Studi in onore di Gino Arrighi per il suo 90a compleanno (Siena), 2343.Google Scholar
Grupe, D. (ed. and trans.), Stephen the Philosopher, Liber Mamonis (in preparation).Google Scholar
Gumbert, J. P. 1993, ‘Sizes and formats’, in Ancient Book Materials and Techniques, ed. Maniaci, M. and Munafò, P. (Studi e Testi 358: 2 vols., Vatican City), 1. 227–63.Google Scholar
Haskins, C. H. 1927, Studies in the History of Medieval Science, 2nd edn. (Cambridge, MA).Google Scholar
Irblich, E. 1981, ‘Einfluss von Vorlage und Text im Hinblick auf kodikologische Erscheinungsformen am Beispiel der Überlieferung der “Chirurgie” des Abu’l Qasim Halaf Ibn ’Abbas al-Zahraui vom 13. Jahrhundert bis 1500’, Münchener Beiträge zur Mediävistik und Renaissance-Forschung 32, 209–31.Google Scholar
Jacquart, D. 1994, ‘Le sens donné par Constantin l’Africain à son œuvre: Les chapitres introductifs en arabe et en latin’, in Burnett and Jacquart, Constantine, 7189.Google Scholar
Jeauneau, E. 1954, ‘Le Prologus in Eptateuchon de Thierry de Chartres’, Mediaeval Studies 14, 171–5, repr. in his ‘Lectio philosophorum’: Recherches sur l’école de Chartres (Amsterdam, 1973), 8791.Google Scholar
Juste, D. 2007, Les Alchandreana primitifs (Leiden).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Juste, D. 2015, Les manuscrits astrologiques latins conservés à la Bibliothèque nationale de France (Paris, 2015).Google Scholar
Juste, D. and Burnett, C. 2016, ‘A new catalogue of medieval translations into Latin of texts on astronomy and astrology’, in Medieval Textual Culture: Agents of Transmission, Translation and Transformation, ed. Wallis, F. and Wisnovsky, R. (Berlin and Boston), 6376.Google Scholar
Kunitzsch, P. 1998, ‘Traces of a tenth-century Spanish-Arabic astrolabe’, Zeitschrift für Geschichte der arabisch-islamischen Wissenschaften 12 (1998), 113–20.Google Scholar
Kwakkel, E. and Newton, F., Medicine in Monte Cassino: Constantine the African and the Oldest Manuscript of his Pantegni (Turnhout: Brepols, in press).Google Scholar
Leino, M. and Burnett, C. 2003, ‘Myth and astronomy in the frescoes at Sant’Abbondio in Cremona’, JWCI 66, 273–88.Google Scholar
Mandosio, J.-M. 2010, ‘L’Humanisme ou barbarie? Formes de la latinité et mémoire de l’Antiquité dans quelques traductions médiévales de textes philosophiques arabes’, in Écritures latines de la mémoire de l’Antiquité au XVIe siècle, ed. Casanova-Robin, H. and Galand, P. (Paris), 227–63.Google Scholar
Maurach, G. (ed.) 1979, ‘Daniel of Morley, Philosophia’, MJ 14, 204–55.Google Scholar
Millàs Vallicrosa, J. 1931, Assaig d’Història de les idees físiques i matemàtiques a la Catalunya Medieval (Barcelona).Google Scholar
Newton, F. 1998, The Scriptorium and Library of Montecassino, 1058–1105 (Cambridge).Google Scholar
North, J. D. 1987, ‘Some Norman horoscopes’, in Adelard of Bath: An English Scientist and Arabist of the Early Twelfth Century, ed. Burnett, C. (London), 147–61.Google Scholar
Nothaft, P. (ed.) 2017, Walcher of Malvern, De lunationibus and De Dracone: Study, Edition, Translation, and Commentary (Turnhout).Google Scholar
Ragep, J. and Kennedy, E. S. 1981, ‘A description of Zahiriyya (Damascus) MS 4871: A philosophical and scientific collection’, Journal for the History of Arabic Science 5, 85108.Google Scholar
Reeve, M. 1980, ‘Some astronomical manuscripts’, Classical Quarterly 30, 508–22.Google Scholar
Robinson, P. R. 1980, ‘The “booklet”: A self-contained unit in composite manuscripts’, in Codicologica 3, ed. Gruys., A. and Gumbert, J. P. (Leiden), 4669.Google Scholar
Schramm, M., et al. 2006–7, ‘Der Astrolabtext aus der Handschrift Codex 196, Burgerbibliothek Bern’, Zeitschrift für Geschichte der arabisch-islamischen Wissenschaften 17, 199300.Google Scholar
Schupp, F. (ed.) 2005, Al Farabi, Über die Wissenschaften/De scientiis (Hamburg).Google Scholar
Sezgin, F., with Hogendijk, J. and Käs, F. 2010, Codex Ayasofya 4832: A Collection of Mathematical, Philosophical, Meteorological, and Astronomical Treatises (Frankfurt).Google Scholar
Toneatto, L. 1994–5, Codices artis mensoriae: I manoscritti degli antichi opuscoli latini d’agrimensura (V–XIX secolo) (3 vols., Spoleto).Google Scholar
Van Koningsveld, P. 1977, The Latin-Arabic Glossary of the Leiden University Library (Leiden).Google Scholar
Vuillemin-Diem, G. and Rashed, M. 1997, ‘Burgundio de Pise et ses manuscrits grecs d’Aristote: Laur. 87.7 et Laur. 81.18’, RTAM 64, 136–98.Google Scholar
Barker-Benfield, B. C., 2008 St Augustine‘s Abbey, Canterbury, CBMLC 13, 3 vols.Google Scholar
Beccaria, A. 1956, I Codici di medicina del periodo presalernitano (secoli IX, X e XI) (Rome).Google Scholar
Bos, G. 1994, ‘Ibn al-Ğazzār’s Risāla fī n-nisyān and Constantine’s Liber de oblivione’ [with an edition of the Latin De oblivione by Burnett, C.], in Burnett and Jacquart, Constantine, 203–32.Google Scholar
Cahn, W. 1996, Romanesque Manuscripts: The Twelfth Century (a survey of manuscripts illuminated in France: 2 vols., London).Google Scholar
D’Aronco, M. A. 1998, The Old English Illustrated Pharmacopoeia: British Library Cotton Vitellius C III (Copenhagen).Google Scholar
Ferraces Rodríguez, A. 2013, ‘Ars medicinalis de animalibus. Estudio y edición crítica de un anecdotum de zooterapia altomedieval’, Myrtia 28, 175241.Google Scholar
Folkerts, M. 1972, ‘Pseudo-Beda: De arithmeticis propositionibus, eine mathematische Schrift aus der Karolingerzeit’, Sudhoffs Archiv 56/1, 2243.Google Scholar
Freudenthal, G. 2013, ‘The father of the Latin-into-Hebrew translations: “Doeg the Edomite”, the twelfth-century repentant convert’, in Latin-into-Hebrew: Texts and Studies, ed. Veltri, G. (2 vols., Leiden), 1. 105–20.Google Scholar
Galdi, A. 2014, ‘S. Benedetto tra Montecassino e Fleury (VII–XII secolo)’, in Mélanges de l’École française de Rome – Moyen Âge 126–2, available at http://mefrm.revues.org/2047.Google Scholar
Green, M. H. 2008, ‘Rethinking the manuscript basis of Salvatore De Renzi’s Collectio Salernitana: The corpus of medical writings in the “long” twelfth century’, in La ‘Collectio Salernitana’ di Salvatore De Renzi, ed. Jacquart, D. and Paravicini Bagliani, A. (Florence), 1560.Google Scholar
Green, M. H. 2011, ‘Moving from philology to social history: The circulation and uses of Albucasis’s Latin Surgery in the Middle Ages’, in Between Text and Patient: The Medical Enterprise in Medieval and Early Modern Europe, ed. Glaze, F. E. and Nance, B. (Florence), 331–72.Google Scholar
Hoffmann, H. (ed.) 1980, Die Chronik von Montecassino, MGH Scriptores XXXIV.Google Scholar
Knight, V. 2015, ‘The De podagra (On Gout): A pre-Gariopontean treatise excerpted from the Latin translation of the Greek Therapeutica by Alexander of Tralles, PhD thesis, University of Manchester.Google Scholar
Kwakkel, E. and Newton, F., Medicine in Monte Cassino: Constantine the African and the Oldest Manuscript of his Pantegni (Turnhout: Brepols, in press).Google Scholar
Langslow, D. 2006, The Latin Alexander Trallianus: The Text and Transmission of a Late Latin Medical Book (Journal of Roman Studies Monographs 10: London).Google Scholar
Manzanero Cano, F. 1996, Liber Esculapii (Anonymus Liber Chronicorum). Edición crítica y estudio. PhD Thesis. Universidad Complutense de Madrid.Google Scholar
Mostert, M. 1989, The Library of Fleury: A Provisional List of Manuscripts (Hilversum).Google Scholar
Newton, F. 1994, ‘Constantine the African and Monte Cassino: New elements and the text of the Isagoge’, in Burnett and Jacquart, Constantine, 1647.Google Scholar
Orofino, G. 2015, ‘Gemelli diversi: Trasmissione e circolazione degli erbari in età sveva’, in Medioevo: Natura e Figura. La raffigurazione dell’uomo e della natura nell’arte medievale, ed. Quintavalle, A. C. (Milan), 505–16.Google Scholar
Pradel-Baquerre, M. 2013, ‘Ps.-Apulée, Herbier, introduction, traduction et commentaire, PhD Thesis, Université Paul Valéry – Montpellier III.Google Scholar
Reeve, M. D. 2000, ‘The transmission of Vegetius’ Epitoma Rei Militaris’, Aevum 74, 243354.Google Scholar
Scheller, R. W. 1995, Exemplum: Model-Book Drawings and the Practice of Artistic Transmission in the Middle Ages (ca. 900–ca. 1470), trans. M. Hoyle (Amsterdam).Google Scholar
Schipke, R. 2007, Die lateinischen Handschriften in Quarto der Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz, Teil 1: Ms. lat. quart. 146-406 (Kataloge der Handschriftenabteilung, Erste Reihe 6.1: Wiesbaden).Google Scholar
Stones, A. 2014, Gothic Manuscripts, 1260–1320 (2 vols., London).Google Scholar
Sudhoff, K. 1920, ‘Die Salernitaner Handschrift in Breslau’, Archiv für Geschichte der Medizin 12, 101–48.Google Scholar
Ventura, I. (ed.) 2009, Ps. Bartholomaeus Mini de Senis: Tractatus de herbis (Ms London, British Library, Egerton 747) (Florence).Google Scholar
Austin, G. 2009, Shaping Church Law around the Year 1000 (Farnham).Google Scholar
Brett, M. and Cushing, K. G. (eds.) 2009, Readers, Texts and Compilers in the Earlier Middle Ages: Studies in Medieval Canon Law in Honour of Linda Fowler-Magerl (Farnham).Google Scholar
Ciaralli, A. 2000, ‘Ancora sul manoscritto pistoiese del Codex (Arch. Cap. C 106). Note paleografiche e codicologiche’, Scrittura e Civiltà 24, 173226.Google Scholar
Colli, V. (ed.) 2002, Juristische Buchproduktion im Mittelalter (Ius Commune, Sonderheft 155: Frankfurt).Google Scholar
Cushing, K. G. 1998, Papacy and Law in the Gregorian Revolution. The Canonistic Work of Anselm of Lucca (Oxford).Google Scholar
Dolezalek, G. 1972, Verzeichnis der Handschriften zum römischen Recht bis 1600 (4 vols., Frankfurt).Google Scholar
Dolezalek, G. 1984, ‘Index manuscriptorum veterum Infortiati’, Ius Commune 11, 281–7.Google Scholar
Dolezalek, G. 1985, Repertorium Manuscriptorum Veterum Codicis Iustiniani (Ius Commune, Sonderheft 23: Frankfurt).Google Scholar
Dolezalek, G. 1989, ‘La pecia e la preparazione dei libri giuridici nei secoli XII–XII’, in Luoghi e metodi d’insegnamento nell’Italia medioevale (secoli XII–XIV): Atti del convegno internazionale di studi (Lecce-Otranto 6–8 ottobre 1986), ed. Gargan, L. and Limone, O. (Galatina), 201–17.Google Scholar
Gobbitt, T. 2014, ‘Codicological features of a late-eleventh-century manuscript of the Lombard Laws’, Studia Neophilologica 86, Supplement 1, 4867.Google Scholar
Landau, P. 2008, ‘Gratian and the Decretum Gratiani’, in The History of Medieval Canon Law in the Classical Period, 1140–1234: From Gratian to the Decretals of Pope Gregory IX, ed. Pennington, K. and Hartmann, W. (Washington, DC), 2254.Google Scholar
Liber Papiensis, ed. Boretius, A., MGH Leges IV.Google Scholar
McKitterick, R. 1989, The Carolingians and the Written Word (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Meyer, C. H. F. 2003, ‘Langobardisches Recht nördlich der Alpen unbeachtete Wanderungen gelehrten Rechts im 12.–14. Jahrhundert’, Tijdschrift voor Rechtsgeschiednis 71, 387402.Google Scholar
Mordek, H. 1995, Bibliotheca capitularium regum Francorum manuscripta: Überlieferung und Traditionszussammenhang der fränkischen Herrschererlasse, MGH: Hilfsmittel 15 (Munich).Google Scholar
Orlandelli, G. 1956–7, ‘Ricerche sulla origine della “littera bononiensis”: Scritture documentarie bolognesi del secolo XII’, Bollettino dell’Archivio Paleografico Italiano 2–3.2, 179214.Google Scholar
Pennington, K. 2009, ‘Decretal collections, 1190–1234’, in K. Pennington and Hartmann, History of Medieval Canon Law (Washington, DC), 293317.Google Scholar
Petrucci, A. and Romeo, C. 1992, ‘Scrivere “in iudicio” nel “Regnum Italiae”’, in Scriptores in urbibus: Alfabetismo e cultura scritta nell’Italia altomedievale (Bologna), 195236.Google Scholar
Petrucci, A. and Romeo, C. 1995, Writers and Readers in Medieval Italy, trans. Radding, C. (New Haven, CT and London)Google Scholar
Radding, C. 1988, The Origins of Medieval Jurisprudence: Pavia and Bologna, 850–1150 (New Haven, CT).Google Scholar
Radding, C. 1997, ‘Petre te appellat Martinus. Eleventh-century judicial procedure as seen through the glosses of Walcausus’, in La Giustizia nell’Alto medioevo II (secoli IX–XI), XLIVa Settimana di studio sull’Alto Medioevo, Spoleto, 11–17 aprile 1996 (Spoleto), 827–61.Google Scholar
Radding, C. 2013, Le origini della giurisprudenza medieval. Una storia culturale, trans. Ciaralli, A. (Rome).Google Scholar
Radding, C. and Ciaralli, A. 2006, The Corpus Iuris Civilis in the Middle Ages: Manuscripts and Transmission from the Sixth Century to the Juristic Revival (Leiden).Google Scholar
Rolker, C. 2010, Canon Law and the Letters of Ivo of Chartres (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Rouse, M. A. and Rouse, R. H. 1994, ‘The dissemination of texts in pecia at Bologna and Paris’, in Rationalisierung der Buchherstellung im Mittelalter und in der frühen Neuzeit, ed. Rück, P. and Boghardt, M. (Marburg), 6977.Google Scholar
Savigny, F. C. 1834–51, Geschichte des römischen Rechts im Mittelalter, 2nd edn. (7 vols., Heidelberg).Google Scholar
Soetermeer, F. 2005, ‘Between codicology and legal history: Pecia manuscripts of legal texts’, Manuscripta 49, 247–67.Google Scholar
Winroth, A. 2000, The Making of Gratian’s Decretum (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Winroth, A. 2013, ‘Where Gratian slept: The life and death of the father of canon law’, Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung für Rechtsgeschichte. Kanonistische Abteilung 99, 105–28.Google Scholar
Chretien de Troyes, Le Chevalier au Lion (Yvain), ed. Roques, M. (Paris, 1965).Google Scholar
Curley, M. J. 1982, ‘A new edition of John of Cornwall’s Prophetia Merlini’, Speculum 57, 217–49.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dante, , De Vulgari Eloquentia, ed. and trans. Botterill, S. (Cambridge, 2005).Google Scholar
Piramus, Denis, La vie seint Edmund le rei, ed. Hjellman, H. (Gothenburg, 1935).Google Scholar
Gaimar, Geffrei, Estoire des Engleis/History of the English, ed. and trans. Short, I. (Oxford, 2009).Google Scholar
Geoffrey of Monmouth, The History of the Kings of Britain, ed. Reeve, M. D., trans. Wright, N. (Woodbridge, 2007).Google Scholar
Gerald of Wales, Expugnatio Hibernica, ed. Scott, A. B. and Martin, F. X. (Dublin, 1978).Google Scholar
Greenway, D. E. (ed.) 1972, Charters of the Honour of Mowbray, 1107–1191 (London).Google Scholar
Hartmann von Aue, Der arme Heinrich, ed. Paul, H., 18th edn. (rev. Gärtner, K., Berlin, 2010).Google Scholar
Henry Archdeacon of Huntingdon, Historia Anglorum, ed. and trans. Greenway, D. E. (Oxford, 1996).Google Scholar
Hue de Rotelande, Protheselaus, ed. Holden, A. J. (London, 1991).Google Scholar
Wace, Roman de Rou, ed. and trans. Burgess, G. S., Holden, A. J. and Van Houts, E., (Jersey, 2002).Google Scholar
Wright, N. (ed.) 1984, The Historia Regum Britannie of Geoffrey of Monmouth I: Bern Burgerbibliothek MS 568 (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Asperti, S. 2006, Origini romanze: Lingue, testi antichi, letterature (Rome).Google Scholar
Aurell, M. 2011, Le Chevalier lettré: Savoir et conduite de l’aristocratie aux XIIe et XIIIe siècles (Paris).Google Scholar
Avril, F. and Gousset, M.-Th. 1984, Manuscrits enluminés d’origine italienne II: XIIIe siècle (Paris).Google Scholar
Bäuml, F. H. 1980, ‘Varieties and consequences of medieval literacy and illiteracy’, Speculum 55, 237–65.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Beer, J. 1968, Villehardouin: Epic Historian (Geneva).Google Scholar
Bepler, J., Kidd, P. and Geddes, J. 2008, The St Albans Psalter (Albani Psalter): Facsimile and Commentary (2 vols., Simbach am Inn).Google Scholar
Blaess, M. 1973, ‘Les manuscrits français dans les monastères anglais au Moyen Âge’, Romania 94, 321–58.Google Scholar
Bogaert, P. 1992, ‘Bible française’, in Dictionnaire des lettres françaises: Le Moyen Âge, ed. Hasenohr, G. and Zink, M. (Paris), 189–92.Google Scholar
Brooke, C. N. L. 1971, The Twelfth-Century Renaissance (London).Google Scholar
Bumke, J. 1991, Courtly Culture: Literature and Society in the High Middle Ages, trans. Dunlap, T. (Berkeley, CA).Google Scholar
Busby, K., 2002, Codex and Context: Reading Old French Verse Narratives in Manuscript (2 vols., Amsterdam and New York).Google Scholar
Busby, K., et al. 1993, The Manuscripts of Chrétien de Troyes (Amsterdam).Google Scholar
Careri, M., et al. 2001, Album de manuscrits français du XIIIe siècle: Mise en page et mise en texte (Rome).Google Scholar
Careri, M., Ruby, C. and Short, I. 2011, Livres et écritures en français et en occitan au XIIe siècle: Catalogue illustré (Rome).Google Scholar
Cazal, Y. 1998, Les Voix du peuple, Verbum Dei: Le bilinguisme latin-langue vulgaire au Moyen Âge (Geneva).Google Scholar
Clanchy, M. 2012, From Memory to Written Record: England 1066–1307, 3rd edn. (Chichester).Google Scholar
Damian-Grint, P. 1999, The New Historians of the Twelfth-Century Renaissance: Inventing Vernacular Authority (Woodbridge).Google Scholar
Da Rold, O., Kato, T., Swan, M. and Treharne, E., The Production and Use of English Manuscripts, 1060–1220, available at www.le.uk/ee/em1060to1220/ [2010, last update 2013].Google Scholar
Davies, J. R. 2003, The Book of Llandaf and the Norman Church in Wales (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Dean, R. J., with Boulton, M. 1999, Anglo-Norman Literature: A Guide to Texts and Manuscripts (London).Google Scholar
Duncan, E. 2008, Catalogue of Latin and Vernacular Manuscripts Written by Gaelic Scribes: AD 1000–1200 (Aberdeen).Google Scholar
Edel, D. 2003, ‘The status and development of the vernacular in early medieval Ireland’, in Goyens and Verbeke.Google Scholar
Emmerson, R. K. 2007, ‘Visualizing the vernacular: Middle English in early fourteenth-century bilingual and trilingual manuscript illustrations’, in Tributes to Lucy Freeman Sandler: Studies in Illuminated Manuscripts, ed. Smith, K. A. et al. (Turnhout), 187204.Google Scholar
Faulkner, M. 2012, ‘Rewriting English literary history, 1042–1215’, in Literature Compass 9/4, 275–91.Google Scholar
Frank, B. 1994, Die Textgestalt als Zeichen: Lateinische Handschriftentradition und die Verschriftlichung der romanischen Sprachen (Tübingen).Google Scholar
Frankis, J. 1986, ‘The social context of vernacular writing in the thirteenth century: The evidence of the manuscripts’, in Thirteenth-Century England I, ed. Coss, P. R. and Lloyd, S. D. (Woodbridge), 175–84.Google Scholar
Garrison, M., et al. (eds.) 2013, Spoken and Written Language: Relations between Latin and the Vernacular Languages in the Earlier Middle Ages (Turnhout).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gerry, K. B. 2009, ‘The Alexis Quire and the cult of saints at St Albans’, in Historical Research 82, 593612.Google Scholar
Goyens, M. and Verbeke, W. (eds.) 2003, The Dawn of the Written Vernacular in Western Europe (Louvain).Google Scholar
Gransden, A. 1974, Historical Writing in England, c. 550 to c. 1307 (London).Google Scholar
Gunnlaugsson, G. M. 2008, ‘The origin and development of Icelandic script’, in Kresten, O. and Lackner, F. (eds.), Régionalisme et internationalisme: Problèmes de Paléographie et de Codicologie du Moyen Âge. Actes du XVe colloque du Comité international de paléographie latine (Vienna), 8794.Google Scholar
Huws, D. 2000, Medieval Welsh Manuscripts (Cardiff).Google Scholar
Kittay, J. and Godzich, W. 1987, The Emergence of Prose: An Essay in Prosaics (Minneapolis, MN).Google Scholar
Lacy, N. J. 2000, ‘The evaluation and legacy of French prose romance’, in The Cambridge Companion to Medieval Romance, ed. Krueger, R. L. (Cambridge), 167–82.Google Scholar
Laing, M. 1993, Catalogue of Sources for a Linguistic Atlas of Early Medieval English (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Legge, M. D. 1950, Anglo-Norman in the Cloisters: The Influence of the Orders upon Anglo-Norman Literature (Edinburgh).Google Scholar
Legge, M. D. 1963, Anglo-Norman Literature and its Background (Oxford, 1963).Google Scholar
Lusignan, S. 1986, Parler vulgairement: Les intellectuels et la langue française aux XIIIe et XIVe siècles (Paris).Google Scholar
Maiden, M., et al. (eds.) 2013, The Cambridge History of the Romance Languages, II: Contexts (Cambridge).Google Scholar
McTurk, R. (ed.) 2008, A Companion to Old Norse: Icelandic Literature and Culture (Oxford).Google Scholar
O’Brien, B. R. 2011, Reversing Babel: Translation among the English during an Age of Conquests, c. 800 to c. 1200 (Newark, DE).Google Scholar
Pelteret, D. A. E. 1990, Catalogue of English Post-Conquest Vernacular Documents (Woodbridge).Google Scholar
Raible, W. 1998, ‘Die Anfänge der volkssprachlichen Schriftkultur in der Romania oder: Die Eroberung konzeptueller Räume’, in Verschriftung und Verschriftlichung: Aspekte des Medienwechsels in verschiedenen Kulturen und Epochen, ed. Ehler, C. and Schaefer, U. (Tübingen), 156–73.Google Scholar
Richter, M. 1976, ‘Kommunikationsprobleme im lateinischen Mittelalter’, Historische Zeitschrift 222, 4380.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Richter, M. 1979, Sprache und Gesellschaft im Mittelalter: Untersuchungen zur mündlichen Kommunikation in England von der Mitte des elften bis zum Beginn des vierzehnten Jahrhunderts (Stuttgart).Google Scholar
Rigg, A. G. 1992, A History of Anglo-Latin Literature (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Schon, P. M. 1960, Studien zum Stil der frühen französischen Prosa: Robert de Clari, Geoffroy de Villehardouin, Henri de Valenciennes (Frankfurt).Google Scholar
Short, I. 1992, ‘Patrons and polyglots: French literature in twelfth-century England’, in ANS 14 (1992), 229–49.Google Scholar
Short, I. 1994, ‘Gaimar’s Epilogue and Geoffrey of Monmouth’s Liber vetustissimus, Speculum 69, 323–43.Google Scholar
Short, I. 1996, ‘Tam Angli quam Franci: Self-definition in Anglo-Norman England’, in ANS 18, 153–75.Google Scholar
Short, I. 2007, ‘Denis Piramus and the truth of Marie’s Lais, Cultura Neolatina 67, 319–40.Google Scholar
Short, I. 2009, Verbatim et literatim: Oral and written French in 12th-century Britain’, Vox Romanica 68, 156–68.Google Scholar
Short, I. 2010, M. Careri, C. Ruby, ‘Les Psautiers d’Oxford et de St Albans: Liens de parenté’, Romania 128 (2010), 2945.Google Scholar
Short, I. 2013, Manual of Anglo-Norman, 2nd edn. (Oxford), 1742.Google Scholar
Short, I.(ed.) 2015, The Oxford Psalter (Bodleian MS Douce 320) (Oxford).Google Scholar
Smith, C. 1999, ‘The vernacular’, in The New Cambridge Medieval History, 5 (Cambridge), 7183.Google Scholar
Smith, D. M. 2004, ‘Alexander (d. 1148)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (Oxford), available at www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/324.Google Scholar
Southern, R. W. 1970, Medieval Humanism and Other Studies (Oxford).Google Scholar
Stanton, R. 2002, The Culture of Translation in Anglo-Saxon England (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Stock, B. 1983, The Implications of Literacy: Written Language and Models of Interpretation in the Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries (Princeton, NJ).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Swan, M. and Treharne, E. 2000, Rewriting Old English in the Twelfth Century (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Taylor, A. 2003, ‘From manual to miscellany: Stages in the commercial copying of vernacular literature in England’, Yearbook of English Studies 33, 117.Google Scholar
Toswell, M. J. 2014, The Anglo-Saxon Psalter (Turnhout).Google Scholar
Treharne, E. 2012, Living through Conquest: The Politics of Early English (Oxford).Google Scholar
Treharne, E.and Pulsiano, P. 2001, ‘An introduction to the corpus of Anglo-Saxon vernacular literature’, in A Companion to Anglo-Saxon Literature (Oxford), 310, 403–14.Google Scholar
Turner, R. V. 1978, ‘The miles literatus in twelfth- and thirteenth-century England: How rare a phenomenon?’, American Historical Review 83, 928–45.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tyler, E. M. (ed.) 2011, Conceptualizing Multilingualism in England, c. 800–c. 1250 (Turnhout).Google Scholar
West, J. 2008, ‘A taste for the antique: Henry of Blois and the arts’, ANS 30, 213–30.Google Scholar
Wogan-Browne, J., Watson, N., Taylor, A. and Evans, R. (eds.) 1999, The Idea of the Vernacular: An Anthology of Middle English Literary Theory, 1280–1520 (Exeter).Google Scholar
Wright, R. A Sociophilological Study of Late Latin (Turnhout, 2002).Google Scholar
Zink, M. 1981, ‘Une mutation de la conscience littéraire: Le langage romanesque à travers des exemples français du XIIe siècle’, Cahiers de civilisation médiévale 24, 327.Google Scholar
Zink, M. 1985, La subjectivité littéraire: Autour du siècle de saint Louis (Paris).Google Scholar
Zumthor, P. 1984, La poésie et la voix dans la civilisation médiévale (Paris).Google Scholar
Zumthor, P. 1987, La lettre et la voix: De la ‘littérature’ médiévale (Paris).Google Scholar
Chretien de Troyes, Le Chevalier au Lion (Yvain), ed. Roques, M. (Paris, 1965).Google Scholar
Curley, M. J. 1982, ‘A new edition of John of Cornwall’s Prophetia Merlini’, Speculum 57, 217–49.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dante, , De Vulgari Eloquentia, ed. and trans. Botterill, S. (Cambridge, 2005).Google Scholar
Piramus, Denis, La vie seint Edmund le rei, ed. Hjellman, H. (Gothenburg, 1935).Google Scholar
Gaimar, Geffrei, Estoire des Engleis/History of the English, ed. and trans. Short, I. (Oxford, 2009).Google Scholar
Geoffrey of Monmouth, The History of the Kings of Britain, ed. Reeve, M. D., trans. Wright, N. (Woodbridge, 2007).Google Scholar
Gerald of Wales, Expugnatio Hibernica, ed. Scott, A. B. and Martin, F. X. (Dublin, 1978).Google Scholar
Greenway, D. E. (ed.) 1972, Charters of the Honour of Mowbray, 1107–1191 (London).Google Scholar
Hartmann von Aue, Der arme Heinrich, ed. Paul, H., 18th edn. (rev. Gärtner, K., Berlin, 2010).Google Scholar
Henry Archdeacon of Huntingdon, Historia Anglorum, ed. and trans. Greenway, D. E. (Oxford, 1996).Google Scholar
Hue de Rotelande, Protheselaus, ed. Holden, A. J. (London, 1991).Google Scholar
Wace, Roman de Rou, ed. and trans. Burgess, G. S., Holden, A. J. and Van Houts, E., (Jersey, 2002).Google Scholar
Wright, N. (ed.) 1984, The Historia Regum Britannie of Geoffrey of Monmouth I: Bern Burgerbibliothek MS 568 (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Asperti, S. 2006, Origini romanze: Lingue, testi antichi, letterature (Rome).Google Scholar
Aurell, M. 2011, Le Chevalier lettré: Savoir et conduite de l’aristocratie aux XIIe et XIIIe siècles (Paris).Google Scholar
Avril, F. and Gousset, M.-Th. 1984, Manuscrits enluminés d’origine italienne II: XIIIe siècle (Paris).Google Scholar
Bäuml, F. H. 1980, ‘Varieties and consequences of medieval literacy and illiteracy’, Speculum 55, 237–65.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Beer, J. 1968, Villehardouin: Epic Historian (Geneva).Google Scholar
Bepler, J., Kidd, P. and Geddes, J. 2008, The St Albans Psalter (Albani Psalter): Facsimile and Commentary (2 vols., Simbach am Inn).Google Scholar
Blaess, M. 1973, ‘Les manuscrits français dans les monastères anglais au Moyen Âge’, Romania 94, 321–58.Google Scholar
Bogaert, P. 1992, ‘Bible française’, in Dictionnaire des lettres françaises: Le Moyen Âge, ed. Hasenohr, G. and Zink, M. (Paris), 189–92.Google Scholar
Brooke, C. N. L. 1971, The Twelfth-Century Renaissance (London).Google Scholar
Bumke, J. 1991, Courtly Culture: Literature and Society in the High Middle Ages, trans. Dunlap, T. (Berkeley, CA).Google Scholar
Busby, K., 2002, Codex and Context: Reading Old French Verse Narratives in Manuscript (2 vols., Amsterdam and New York).Google Scholar
Busby, K., et al. 1993, The Manuscripts of Chrétien de Troyes (Amsterdam).Google Scholar
Careri, M., et al. 2001, Album de manuscrits français du XIIIe siècle: Mise en page et mise en texte (Rome).Google Scholar
Careri, M., Ruby, C. and Short, I. 2011, Livres et écritures en français et en occitan au XIIe siècle: Catalogue illustré (Rome).Google Scholar
Cazal, Y. 1998, Les Voix du peuple, Verbum Dei: Le bilinguisme latin-langue vulgaire au Moyen Âge (Geneva).Google Scholar
Clanchy, M. 2012, From Memory to Written Record: England 1066–1307, 3rd edn. (Chichester).Google Scholar
Damian-Grint, P. 1999, The New Historians of the Twelfth-Century Renaissance: Inventing Vernacular Authority (Woodbridge).Google Scholar
Da Rold, O., Kato, T., Swan, M. and Treharne, E., The Production and Use of English Manuscripts, 1060–1220, available at www.le.uk/ee/em1060to1220/ [2010, last update 2013].Google Scholar
Davies, J. R. 2003, The Book of Llandaf and the Norman Church in Wales (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Dean, R. J., with Boulton, M. 1999, Anglo-Norman Literature: A Guide to Texts and Manuscripts (London).Google Scholar
Duncan, E. 2008, Catalogue of Latin and Vernacular Manuscripts Written by Gaelic Scribes: AD 1000–1200 (Aberdeen).Google Scholar
Edel, D. 2003, ‘The status and development of the vernacular in early medieval Ireland’, in Goyens and Verbeke.Google Scholar
Emmerson, R. K. 2007, ‘Visualizing the vernacular: Middle English in early fourteenth-century bilingual and trilingual manuscript illustrations’, in Tributes to Lucy Freeman Sandler: Studies in Illuminated Manuscripts, ed. Smith, K. A. et al. (Turnhout), 187204.Google Scholar
Faulkner, M. 2012, ‘Rewriting English literary history, 1042–1215’, in Literature Compass 9/4, 275–91.Google Scholar
Frank, B. 1994, Die Textgestalt als Zeichen: Lateinische Handschriftentradition und die Verschriftlichung der romanischen Sprachen (Tübingen).Google Scholar
Frankis, J. 1986, ‘The social context of vernacular writing in the thirteenth century: The evidence of the manuscripts’, in Thirteenth-Century England I, ed. Coss, P. R. and Lloyd, S. D. (Woodbridge), 175–84.Google Scholar
Garrison, M., et al. (eds.) 2013, Spoken and Written Language: Relations between Latin and the Vernacular Languages in the Earlier Middle Ages (Turnhout).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gerry, K. B. 2009, ‘The Alexis Quire and the cult of saints at St Albans’, in Historical Research 82, 593612.Google Scholar
Goyens, M. and Verbeke, W. (eds.) 2003, The Dawn of the Written Vernacular in Western Europe (Louvain).Google Scholar
Gransden, A. 1974, Historical Writing in England, c. 550 to c. 1307 (London).Google Scholar
Gunnlaugsson, G. M. 2008, ‘The origin and development of Icelandic script’, in Kresten, O. and Lackner, F. (eds.), Régionalisme et internationalisme: Problèmes de Paléographie et de Codicologie du Moyen Âge. Actes du XVe colloque du Comité international de paléographie latine (Vienna), 8794.Google Scholar
Huws, D. 2000, Medieval Welsh Manuscripts (Cardiff).Google Scholar
Kittay, J. and Godzich, W. 1987, The Emergence of Prose: An Essay in Prosaics (Minneapolis, MN).Google Scholar
Lacy, N. J. 2000, ‘The evaluation and legacy of French prose romance’, in The Cambridge Companion to Medieval Romance, ed. Krueger, R. L. (Cambridge), 167–82.Google Scholar
Laing, M. 1993, Catalogue of Sources for a Linguistic Atlas of Early Medieval English (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Legge, M. D. 1950, Anglo-Norman in the Cloisters: The Influence of the Orders upon Anglo-Norman Literature (Edinburgh).Google Scholar
Legge, M. D. 1963, Anglo-Norman Literature and its Background (Oxford, 1963).Google Scholar
Lusignan, S. 1986, Parler vulgairement: Les intellectuels et la langue française aux XIIIe et XIVe siècles (Paris).Google Scholar
Maiden, M., et al. (eds.) 2013, The Cambridge History of the Romance Languages, II: Contexts (Cambridge).Google Scholar
McTurk, R. (ed.) 2008, A Companion to Old Norse: Icelandic Literature and Culture (Oxford).Google Scholar
O’Brien, B. R. 2011, Reversing Babel: Translation among the English during an Age of Conquests, c. 800 to c. 1200 (Newark, DE).Google Scholar
Pelteret, D. A. E. 1990, Catalogue of English Post-Conquest Vernacular Documents (Woodbridge).Google Scholar
Raible, W. 1998, ‘Die Anfänge der volkssprachlichen Schriftkultur in der Romania oder: Die Eroberung konzeptueller Räume’, in Verschriftung und Verschriftlichung: Aspekte des Medienwechsels in verschiedenen Kulturen und Epochen, ed. Ehler, C. and Schaefer, U. (Tübingen), 156–73.Google Scholar
Richter, M. 1976, ‘Kommunikationsprobleme im lateinischen Mittelalter’, Historische Zeitschrift 222, 4380.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Richter, M. 1979, Sprache und Gesellschaft im Mittelalter: Untersuchungen zur mündlichen Kommunikation in England von der Mitte des elften bis zum Beginn des vierzehnten Jahrhunderts (Stuttgart).Google Scholar
Rigg, A. G. 1992, A History of Anglo-Latin Literature (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Schon, P. M. 1960, Studien zum Stil der frühen französischen Prosa: Robert de Clari, Geoffroy de Villehardouin, Henri de Valenciennes (Frankfurt).Google Scholar
Short, I. 1992, ‘Patrons and polyglots: French literature in twelfth-century England’, in ANS 14 (1992), 229–49.Google Scholar
Short, I. 1994, ‘Gaimar’s Epilogue and Geoffrey of Monmouth’s Liber vetustissimus, Speculum 69, 323–43.Google Scholar
Short, I. 1996, ‘Tam Angli quam Franci: Self-definition in Anglo-Norman England’, in ANS 18, 153–75.Google Scholar
Short, I. 2007, ‘Denis Piramus and the truth of Marie’s Lais, Cultura Neolatina 67, 319–40.Google Scholar
Short, I. 2009, Verbatim et literatim: Oral and written French in 12th-century Britain’, Vox Romanica 68, 156–68.Google Scholar
Short, I. 2010, M. Careri, C. Ruby, ‘Les Psautiers d’Oxford et de St Albans: Liens de parenté’, Romania 128 (2010), 2945.Google Scholar
Short, I. 2013, Manual of Anglo-Norman, 2nd edn. (Oxford), 1742.Google Scholar
Short, I.(ed.) 2015, The Oxford Psalter (Bodleian MS Douce 320) (Oxford).Google Scholar
Smith, C. 1999, ‘The vernacular’, in The New Cambridge Medieval History, 5 (Cambridge), 7183.Google Scholar
Smith, D. M. 2004, ‘Alexander (d. 1148)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (Oxford), available at www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/324.Google Scholar
Southern, R. W. 1970, Medieval Humanism and Other Studies (Oxford).Google Scholar
Stanton, R. 2002, The Culture of Translation in Anglo-Saxon England (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Stock, B. 1983, The Implications of Literacy: Written Language and Models of Interpretation in the Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries (Princeton, NJ).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Swan, M. and Treharne, E. 2000, Rewriting Old English in the Twelfth Century (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Taylor, A. 2003, ‘From manual to miscellany: Stages in the commercial copying of vernacular literature in England’, Yearbook of English Studies 33, 117.Google Scholar
Toswell, M. J. 2014, The Anglo-Saxon Psalter (Turnhout).Google Scholar
Treharne, E. 2012, Living through Conquest: The Politics of Early English (Oxford).Google Scholar
Treharne, E.and Pulsiano, P. 2001, ‘An introduction to the corpus of Anglo-Saxon vernacular literature’, in A Companion to Anglo-Saxon Literature (Oxford), 310, 403–14.Google Scholar
Turner, R. V. 1978, ‘The miles literatus in twelfth- and thirteenth-century England: How rare a phenomenon?’, American Historical Review 83, 928–45.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tyler, E. M. (ed.) 2011, Conceptualizing Multilingualism in England, c. 800–c. 1250 (Turnhout).Google Scholar
West, J. 2008, ‘A taste for the antique: Henry of Blois and the arts’, ANS 30, 213–30.Google Scholar
Wogan-Browne, J., Watson, N., Taylor, A. and Evans, R. (eds.) 1999, The Idea of the Vernacular: An Anthology of Middle English Literary Theory, 1280–1520 (Exeter).Google Scholar
Wright, R. A Sociophilological Study of Late Latin (Turnhout, 2002).Google Scholar
Zink, M. 1981, ‘Une mutation de la conscience littéraire: Le langage romanesque à travers des exemples français du XIIe siècle’, Cahiers de civilisation médiévale 24, 327.Google Scholar
Zink, M. 1985, La subjectivité littéraire: Autour du siècle de saint Louis (Paris).Google Scholar
Zumthor, P. 1984, La poésie et la voix dans la civilisation médiévale (Paris).Google Scholar
Zumthor, P. 1987, La lettre et la voix: De la ‘littérature’ médiévale (Paris).Google Scholar
Gottfried von Strassburg Tristan und Isold, ed. Haug, W. and Scholz, M. G. (2 vols., Berlin, 2011).Google Scholar
Hartmann von Aue, Der arme Heinrich, ed. Paul, H., 18th edn. (rev. Gärtner, K., Berlin and New York, 2010).Google Scholar
Iwein. Text der siebenten Ausgabe von G. F. Benecke, K. Lachmann und L. Wolff, trans. and with notes by Cramer, T., 4th edn. (Berlin, 2001).Google Scholar
Cramer, T.,Iwein. Handschrift B, facsimile ed. Matthias Heinrichs, H. (Cologne and Graz, 1964).Google Scholar
Heinrich der Glîchezâre, Reinhart Fuchs. Mittelhochdeutsch/Neuhochdeutsch, ed. Göttert, K.-H. (Stuttgart, 1976).Google Scholar
van Veldeken, Heinric, Sente Servas. Mitteniederländisch/Neuhochdeutsch, ed. Goossens, J. et al. (Münster, 2008).Google Scholar
van Veldeken, HeinricEneasroman. Mittelhochdeutsch/Neuhochdeutsch, ed. and trans. Kartschoke, D. (Stuttgart, 1986).Google Scholar
Hellgardt, E. (ed.), Die spätalthochdeutschen ‘Wessobrunner Predigten’ im Überlieferungsverbund mit dem ‘Wiener Notker’: Eine neue Ausgabe (Berlin, 2014).Google Scholar
Herbort’s von Fritslâr liet von Troye, ed. Frommann, G. K. (Quedlinburg and Leipzig, 1837; repr. Amsterdam, 1966).Google Scholar
König Rother. Mittelhochdeutsch/Neuhochdeutsch, ed. Stein, P. K. and Bennewitz, I. (Stuttgart, 2000).Google Scholar
Der deutsche ‘Lucidarius’, 1: Kritischer Text nach den Handschriften, ed. Gottschall, D. and Steer, G. (Tübingen, 1994).Google Scholar
Die Millstätter Predigten, ed. Schiewer, R., (Berlin and Boston, 2015).Google Scholar
Das Rolandslied des Pfaffen Konrad. Mittelhochdeutsch/Neuhochdeutsch, ed. Kartschoke, D. (Stuttgart, 1993).Google Scholar
Das St. Trudperter Hohelied. Eine Lehre der liebenden Erkenntnis, ed. Ohly, F. (Frankfurt, 1998).Google Scholar
von Zatzikhoven, Ulrich, Lanzelet, ed. and trans. Kragl, F. (2 vols., Berlin and New York, 2006).Google Scholar
von Eschenbach, Wolfram, Parzival, ed. Nellmann, E., transl. Kuhn, D. (Frankfurt, 1994).Google Scholar
von Eschenbach, WolframWillehalm, ed. Heinzle, J., with the miniatures of the Wolfenbüttel manuscript and an essay by P. and Diemer, D. (Frankfurt, 1991).Google Scholar
2VLDie deutsche Literatur des Mittelalters. Verfasserlexikon, 2nd edn. (ed. Ruh, K. et al., 14 vols., Berlin, 1978–2008).Google Scholar
Beach, Manuscripts and Monastic Culture.Google Scholar
Bertelsmeier-Kierst, C. 2000, ‘Aufbruch in die Schriftlichkeit: Zur volkssprachlichen Überlieferung im 12. Jahrhundert’, Wolfram-Studien 16, 157–74.Google Scholar
Bertelsmeier-Kierst, C. 2003, ‘Fern von Braunschweig und fern von Herzogen Heinriche? Zum A-Prolog des “Lucidarius”’, Zeitschrift für deutsche Philologie 122, 2047.Google Scholar
Bertelsmeier-Kierst, C. 2003a, ‘Verortung im kulturellen Kontext: Eine andere Sicht auf die Literatur um 1200’, in Eine Epoche im Umbruch: Volkssprachliche Literalität, 1200–1300. Cambridger Symposium 2001, ed. Bertelsmeier-Kierst, C. et al. (Tübingen), 2344.Google Scholar
Bumke, Mäzene.Google Scholar
Bumke, J. 1986, Höfische Kultur: Literatur und Gesellschaft im hohen Mittelalter (2 vols., Munich).Google Scholar
Bumke, J. 1991, Courtly Culture: Literature and Society in the High Middle Ages, English transl. of Bumke 1986 by Dunlap, T. (Berkeley, CA).Google Scholar
Bumke, J. 1995, ‘Heinrich der Löwe und der “Lucidarius”-Prolog’, Deutsche Vierteljahrsschrift für Literaturwissenschaft und Geistesgeschichte 69, 603–33.Google Scholar
Bumke, J. 1996, Die vier Fassungen der ‘Nibelungenklage’: Untersuchungen zur Überlieferungsgeschichte und Textkritik der höfischen Epik im 13. Jahrhundert (Berlin and New York).Google Scholar
Fingernagel, A. and Henkel, N. (eds.) 1992, Heinrich von Veldeke: Eneas-Roman. Vollfaksimile des Ms. germ. fol. 282 der Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin‒Preußischer Kulturbesitz (Wiesbaden).Google Scholar
Gärtner, K. 1988, ‘Zu den Handschriften mit dem deutschen Kommentarteil des Hoheliedkommentars Willirams von Ebersberg’, in Honemann and Palmer, 134.Google Scholar
Goossens, J. 1991, ‘Die Servatiusbruchstücke: Mit einer Untersuchung und Edition der Fragmente Cgm 5249/18, 1b der Bayer. Staatsbibliothek München’, Zeitschrift für deutsches Altertum 120, 165.Google Scholar
Grote, M. 2012, ‘Frühe deutschsprachige Sammelhandschriften’, PhD Dissertation, Universität Paderborn (publication pending).Google Scholar
Grubmüller, K. 2000, ‘Die Vorauer Handschrift und ihr Alexander. Die kodikologischen Befunde: Bestandsaufnahme und Kritik’, in Alexanderdichtungen im Mittelalter, ed. Cölln, J. et al. (Göttingen), 208–21.Google Scholar
Gutfleisch-Ziche, B. 1997, Volkssprachliches und bildliches Erzählen biblischer Stoffe: Die illustrierten Handschriften der ‘Altdeutschen Genesis’ und des ‘Leben Jesu’ der Frau Ava (Frankfurt).Google Scholar
Heinzer, F. (ed.) 2008: Klosterreform und mittelalterliche Buchkultur im deutschen Südwesten (Leiden).Google Scholar
Heinzle, J. (ed.) 2011, Wolfram von Eschenbach: Ein Handbuch (2 vols., Berlin and Boston).Google Scholar
Hellgardt, E. 1988, ‘Die deutschsprachigen Handschriften im 11. und 12. Jahrhundert: Bestand und Charakteristik im chronologischen Aufriß’, in Honemann and Palmer, 3581.Google Scholar
Hellgardt, E. 1992, ‘Lateinisch-deutsche Textensembles in Handschriften des 12. Jahrhunderts’, in Latein und Volkssprache im deutschen Mittelalter, 1100–1500, ed. Henkel, N. and Palmer, N. F. (Tübingen), 1931.Google Scholar
Holznagel, F.-J. 1995, Wege in die Schriftlichkeit: Untersuchungen und Materialien zur Überlieferung der mittelhochdeutschen Lyrik (Tübingen and Basel).Google Scholar
Honemann, V. and Palmer, N. F. (eds.) 1988: Deutsche Handschriften 1100–1400: Oxforder Kolloquium 1985 (Tübingen).Google Scholar
Kartschoke, D. 1989, ‘“In die latîne bedwungin”: Kommunikationsprobleme im Mittelalter und die Übersetzung der Chanson de Roland durch den Pfaffen Konrad’, Beiträge zur Geschichte der deutschen Sprache und Literatur 111, 196209.Google Scholar
Klein, K. 2000, ‘Französische Mode? Dreispaltige Handschriften des deutschen Mittelalters’, in Scrinium Berolinense: Tilo Brandis zum 65. Geburtstag, ed. Becker, P. J. et al. (2 vols., Berlin), 1. 180201.Google Scholar
Klein, T. 1988, ‘Ermittlung, Darstellung und Deutung von Verbreitungstypen in der Handschriftenüberlieferung mittelhochdeutscher Epik’, in Honemann and Palmer, 110–67.Google Scholar
Kuhn, H. 1968, ‘Aspekte des 13. Jahrhunderts in der deutschen Literatur (Akademievortrag)’; repr. Kuhn, H., Entwürfe zu einer Literatursystematik des Spätmittelalters (Tübingen, 1980), 118.Google Scholar
McLelland, N. 2000, Ulrich von Zatzikhoven’s ‘Lanzelet’: Narrative Style and Entertaintment (Woodbridge).Google Scholar
Müller, S. 2005, ‘“Erec” und “Iwein” in Bild und Schrift. Entwurf einer medienanthropologischen Überlieferungs- und Textgeschichte am Beispiel der frühesten Zeugnisse der Artusepen Hartmanns von Aue’, Beiträge zur Geschichte der deutschen Sprache und Literatur 128, 414–35.Google Scholar
Okken, L. 1974, Hartmann von Aue: ‘Iwein’. Ausgewählte Abbildungen und Materialien zur handschriftlichen Überlieferung (Göppingen).Google Scholar
Palmer, N. F. 1993, German Literary Culture in the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries: An Inaugural Lecture Delivered before the University of Oxford on 4 March 1993 (Oxford).Google Scholar
Palmer, N. F. 2005, ‘The High and Later Middle Ages (1100–1450)’, in The Cambridge History of German Literature, ed. Watanabe-O’Kelly, H., 2nd edn. (Cambridge), 4091, 521–37.Google Scholar
Palmer, N. F. 2005a, ‘Manuscripts for reading: The material evidence for the use of manuscripts containing Middle High German narrative verse’, In Orality and Literacy in the Middle Ages: Essays on a Conjunction and Its Consequence in Honour of D. H. Green, ed. Chinca, M. and Young, C. (Turnhout), 67102.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palmer, N. F. 2010, ‘The Houghton Library Lanzelet fragment’, Harvard Library Bulletin 21, 5372.Google Scholar
Palmer, N. F. 2011, ‘A fragment of “König Rother” in the Charles E. Young Research Library in Los Angeles’, in: Mittelhochdeutsch: Beiträge zur Überlieferung, Sprache und Literatur. Festschrift für Kurt Gärtner zum 75. Geburtstag, ed. R. Plate and M. Schubert (Berlin), pp. 22–41.Google Scholar
2017, ‘Manuscripts of the earliest Middle High German prayers, 1150–1250’, in Vernacular Manuscript Culture, ed. Kwakkel, E. (Leiden).Google Scholar
Petzet, E. and Glauning, O. 1910–30, Deutsche Schrifttafeln des IX. bis XVI. Jahrhunderts aus Handschriften der K. Hof- und Staatsbibliothek in München (5 parts, Munich etc.).Google Scholar
Putzo, C. 2009, ‘Die Frauenfelder Fragmente von Konrad Flecks “Flore und Blanscheflur”. Zugleich ein Beitrag zur alemannischen Handschriftenüberlieferung des 13. Jahrhunderts’, Zeitschrift für deutsches Altertum 138, 312–43.Google Scholar
Putzo, C. 2011, ‘Mehrsprachigkeit im europäischen Kontext. Zu einem vernachlässigten Forschungsfeld interdisziplinärer Mediävistik’, in Mehrsprachigkeit im Mittelalter: Kulturelle, literarische, sprachliche und didaktische Konstellationen in europäischer Perspektive, ed. Baldzuhn, M. and Putzo, C. (Berlin and New York), 334.Google Scholar
Scheepsma, W. 2013, ‘Maastricht’, in Schreiborte des deutschen Mittelalters: Skriptorien ‒ Werke ‒ Mäzene ed. Schubert, M. (Berlin and Boston), 307–28.Google Scholar
Schneider, K. 1987, Gotische Schriften in deutscher Sprache, I: Vom späten 12. Jahrhundert bis um 1300 (2 vols., Wiesbaden).Google Scholar
Schröder, E. 1909, ‘Zur Überlieferung des Herbort von Fritzlar’, Göttinger Gelehrte Anzeigen, phil.-hist. Klasse, 92102.Google Scholar
Steer, G. 1990, ‘Der deutsche Lucidarius: Ein Auftragswerk Heinrichs des Löwen?’, Deutsche Vierteljahrsschrift für Literaturwissenschaft und Geistesgeschichte 64, 125.Google Scholar
Wetzel, R. 1992, Die handschriftliche Überlieferung des ‘Tristan’ Gottfrieds von Straßburg untersucht an ihren Fragmenten (Fribourg).Google Scholar
Wiesinger, P. 1978, ‘Ein Fragment von Hartmanns “Iwein” aus Kremsmünster’, Zeitschrift für deutsches Altertum 107, 193203.Google Scholar
Wiesinger, P. 1984, ‘Nachträge zum wiedergefundenen Kremsmünsterer Fragment von Hartmanns “Iwein”’, Zeitschrift für deutsches Altertum 113, 239–41.Google Scholar
Wolf, J. 2008, Buch und Text. Literatur- und kulturhistorische Untersuchungen zur volkssprachigen Schriftlichkeit im 12. und 13. Jahrhundert (Tübingen).Google Scholar
Gottfried von Strassburg Tristan und Isold, ed. Haug, W. and Scholz, M. G. (2 vols., Berlin, 2011).Google Scholar
Hartmann von Aue, Der arme Heinrich, ed. Paul, H., 18th edn. (rev. Gärtner, K., Berlin and New York, 2010).Google Scholar
Iwein. Text der siebenten Ausgabe von G. F. Benecke, K. Lachmann und L. Wolff, trans. and with notes by Cramer, T., 4th edn. (Berlin, 2001).Google Scholar
Cramer, T.,Iwein. Handschrift B, facsimile ed. Matthias Heinrichs, H. (Cologne and Graz, 1964).Google Scholar
Heinrich der Glîchezâre, Reinhart Fuchs. Mittelhochdeutsch/Neuhochdeutsch, ed. Göttert, K.-H. (Stuttgart, 1976).Google Scholar
van Veldeken, Heinric, Sente Servas. Mitteniederländisch/Neuhochdeutsch, ed. Goossens, J. et al. (Münster, 2008).Google Scholar
van Veldeken, HeinricEneasroman. Mittelhochdeutsch/Neuhochdeutsch, ed. and trans. Kartschoke, D. (Stuttgart, 1986).Google Scholar
Hellgardt, E. (ed.), Die spätalthochdeutschen ‘Wessobrunner Predigten’ im Überlieferungsverbund mit dem ‘Wiener Notker’: Eine neue Ausgabe (Berlin, 2014).Google Scholar
Herbort’s von Fritslâr liet von Troye, ed. Frommann, G. K. (Quedlinburg and Leipzig, 1837; repr. Amsterdam, 1966).Google Scholar
König Rother. Mittelhochdeutsch/Neuhochdeutsch, ed. Stein, P. K. and Bennewitz, I. (Stuttgart, 2000).Google Scholar
Der deutsche ‘Lucidarius’, 1: Kritischer Text nach den Handschriften, ed. Gottschall, D. and Steer, G. (Tübingen, 1994).Google Scholar
Die Millstätter Predigten, ed. Schiewer, R., (Berlin and Boston, 2015).Google Scholar
Das Rolandslied des Pfaffen Konrad. Mittelhochdeutsch/Neuhochdeutsch, ed. Kartschoke, D. (Stuttgart, 1993).Google Scholar
Das St. Trudperter Hohelied. Eine Lehre der liebenden Erkenntnis, ed. Ohly, F. (Frankfurt, 1998).Google Scholar
von Zatzikhoven, Ulrich, Lanzelet, ed. and trans. Kragl, F. (2 vols., Berlin and New York, 2006).Google Scholar
von Eschenbach, Wolfram, Parzival, ed. Nellmann, E., transl. Kuhn, D. (Frankfurt, 1994).Google Scholar
von Eschenbach, WolframWillehalm, ed. Heinzle, J., with the miniatures of the Wolfenbüttel manuscript and an essay by P. and Diemer, D. (Frankfurt, 1991).Google Scholar
2VLDie deutsche Literatur des Mittelalters. Verfasserlexikon, 2nd edn. (ed. Ruh, K. et al., 14 vols., Berlin, 1978–2008).Google Scholar
Beach, Manuscripts and Monastic Culture.Google Scholar
Bertelsmeier-Kierst, C. 2000, ‘Aufbruch in die Schriftlichkeit: Zur volkssprachlichen Überlieferung im 12. Jahrhundert’, Wolfram-Studien 16, 157–74.Google Scholar
Bertelsmeier-Kierst, C. 2003, ‘Fern von Braunschweig und fern von Herzogen Heinriche? Zum A-Prolog des “Lucidarius”’, Zeitschrift für deutsche Philologie 122, 2047.Google Scholar
Bertelsmeier-Kierst, C. 2003a, ‘Verortung im kulturellen Kontext: Eine andere Sicht auf die Literatur um 1200’, in Eine Epoche im Umbruch: Volkssprachliche Literalität, 1200–1300. Cambridger Symposium 2001, ed. Bertelsmeier-Kierst, C. et al. (Tübingen), 2344.Google Scholar
Bumke, Mäzene.Google Scholar
Bumke, J. 1986, Höfische Kultur: Literatur und Gesellschaft im hohen Mittelalter (2 vols., Munich).Google Scholar
Bumke, J. 1991, Courtly Culture: Literature and Society in the High Middle Ages, English transl. of Bumke 1986 by Dunlap, T. (Berkeley, CA).Google Scholar
Bumke, J. 1995, ‘Heinrich der Löwe und der “Lucidarius”-Prolog’, Deutsche Vierteljahrsschrift für Literaturwissenschaft und Geistesgeschichte 69, 603–33.Google Scholar
Bumke, J. 1996, Die vier Fassungen der ‘Nibelungenklage’: Untersuchungen zur Überlieferungsgeschichte und Textkritik der höfischen Epik im 13. Jahrhundert (Berlin and New York).Google Scholar
Fingernagel, A. and Henkel, N. (eds.) 1992, Heinrich von Veldeke: Eneas-Roman. Vollfaksimile des Ms. germ. fol. 282 der Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin‒Preußischer Kulturbesitz (Wiesbaden).Google Scholar
Gärtner, K. 1988, ‘Zu den Handschriften mit dem deutschen Kommentarteil des Hoheliedkommentars Willirams von Ebersberg’, in Honemann and Palmer, 134.Google Scholar
Goossens, J. 1991, ‘Die Servatiusbruchstücke: Mit einer Untersuchung und Edition der Fragmente Cgm 5249/18, 1b der Bayer. Staatsbibliothek München’, Zeitschrift für deutsches Altertum 120, 165.Google Scholar
Grote, M. 2012, ‘Frühe deutschsprachige Sammelhandschriften’, PhD Dissertation, Universität Paderborn (publication pending).Google Scholar
Grubmüller, K. 2000, ‘Die Vorauer Handschrift und ihr Alexander. Die kodikologischen Befunde: Bestandsaufnahme und Kritik’, in Alexanderdichtungen im Mittelalter, ed. Cölln, J. et al. (Göttingen), 208–21.Google Scholar
Gutfleisch-Ziche, B. 1997, Volkssprachliches und bildliches Erzählen biblischer Stoffe: Die illustrierten Handschriften der ‘Altdeutschen Genesis’ und des ‘Leben Jesu’ der Frau Ava (Frankfurt).Google Scholar
Heinzer, F. (ed.) 2008: Klosterreform und mittelalterliche Buchkultur im deutschen Südwesten (Leiden).Google Scholar
Heinzle, J. (ed.) 2011, Wolfram von Eschenbach: Ein Handbuch (2 vols., Berlin and Boston).Google Scholar
Hellgardt, E. 1988, ‘Die deutschsprachigen Handschriften im 11. und 12. Jahrhundert: Bestand und Charakteristik im chronologischen Aufriß’, in Honemann and Palmer, 3581.Google Scholar
Hellgardt, E. 1992, ‘Lateinisch-deutsche Textensembles in Handschriften des 12. Jahrhunderts’, in Latein und Volkssprache im deutschen Mittelalter, 1100–1500, ed. Henkel, N. and Palmer, N. F. (Tübingen), 1931.Google Scholar
Holznagel, F.-J. 1995, Wege in die Schriftlichkeit: Untersuchungen und Materialien zur Überlieferung der mittelhochdeutschen Lyrik (Tübingen and Basel).Google Scholar
Honemann, V. and Palmer, N. F. (eds.) 1988: Deutsche Handschriften 1100–1400: Oxforder Kolloquium 1985 (Tübingen).Google Scholar
Kartschoke, D. 1989, ‘“In die latîne bedwungin”: Kommunikationsprobleme im Mittelalter und die Übersetzung der Chanson de Roland durch den Pfaffen Konrad’, Beiträge zur Geschichte der deutschen Sprache und Literatur 111, 196209.Google Scholar
Klein, K. 2000, ‘Französische Mode? Dreispaltige Handschriften des deutschen Mittelalters’, in Scrinium Berolinense: Tilo Brandis zum 65. Geburtstag, ed. Becker, P. J. et al. (2 vols., Berlin), 1. 180201.Google Scholar
Klein, T. 1988, ‘Ermittlung, Darstellung und Deutung von Verbreitungstypen in der Handschriftenüberlieferung mittelhochdeutscher Epik’, in Honemann and Palmer, 110–67.Google Scholar
Kuhn, H. 1968, ‘Aspekte des 13. Jahrhunderts in der deutschen Literatur (Akademievortrag)’; repr. Kuhn, H., Entwürfe zu einer Literatursystematik des Spätmittelalters (Tübingen, 1980), 118.Google Scholar
McLelland, N. 2000, Ulrich von Zatzikhoven’s ‘Lanzelet’: Narrative Style and Entertaintment (Woodbridge).Google Scholar
Müller, S. 2005, ‘“Erec” und “Iwein” in Bild und Schrift. Entwurf einer medienanthropologischen Überlieferungs- und Textgeschichte am Beispiel der frühesten Zeugnisse der Artusepen Hartmanns von Aue’, Beiträge zur Geschichte der deutschen Sprache und Literatur 128, 414–35.Google Scholar
Okken, L. 1974, Hartmann von Aue: ‘Iwein’. Ausgewählte Abbildungen und Materialien zur handschriftlichen Überlieferung (Göppingen).Google Scholar
Palmer, N. F. 1993, German Literary Culture in the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries: An Inaugural Lecture Delivered before the University of Oxford on 4 March 1993 (Oxford).Google Scholar
Palmer, N. F. 2005, ‘The High and Later Middle Ages (1100–1450)’, in The Cambridge History of German Literature, ed. Watanabe-O’Kelly, H., 2nd edn. (Cambridge), 4091, 521–37.Google Scholar
Palmer, N. F. 2005a, ‘Manuscripts for reading: The material evidence for the use of manuscripts containing Middle High German narrative verse’, In Orality and Literacy in the Middle Ages: Essays on a Conjunction and Its Consequence in Honour of D. H. Green, ed. Chinca, M. and Young, C. (Turnhout), 67102.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palmer, N. F. 2010, ‘The Houghton Library Lanzelet fragment’, Harvard Library Bulletin 21, 5372.Google Scholar
Palmer, N. F. 2011, ‘A fragment of “König Rother” in the Charles E. Young Research Library in Los Angeles’, in: Mittelhochdeutsch: Beiträge zur Überlieferung, Sprache und Literatur. Festschrift für Kurt Gärtner zum 75. Geburtstag, ed. R. Plate and M. Schubert (Berlin), pp. 22–41.Google Scholar
2017, ‘Manuscripts of the earliest Middle High German prayers, 1150–1250’, in Vernacular Manuscript Culture, ed. Kwakkel, E. (Leiden).Google Scholar
Petzet, E. and Glauning, O. 1910–30, Deutsche Schrifttafeln des IX. bis XVI. Jahrhunderts aus Handschriften der K. Hof- und Staatsbibliothek in München (5 parts, Munich etc.).Google Scholar
Putzo, C. 2009, ‘Die Frauenfelder Fragmente von Konrad Flecks “Flore und Blanscheflur”. Zugleich ein Beitrag zur alemannischen Handschriftenüberlieferung des 13. Jahrhunderts’, Zeitschrift für deutsches Altertum 138, 312–43.Google Scholar
Putzo, C. 2011, ‘Mehrsprachigkeit im europäischen Kontext. Zu einem vernachlässigten Forschungsfeld interdisziplinärer Mediävistik’, in Mehrsprachigkeit im Mittelalter: Kulturelle, literarische, sprachliche und didaktische Konstellationen in europäischer Perspektive, ed. Baldzuhn, M. and Putzo, C. (Berlin and New York), 334.Google Scholar
Scheepsma, W. 2013, ‘Maastricht’, in Schreiborte des deutschen Mittelalters: Skriptorien ‒ Werke ‒ Mäzene ed. Schubert, M. (Berlin and Boston), 307–28.Google Scholar
Schneider, K. 1987, Gotische Schriften in deutscher Sprache, I: Vom späten 12. Jahrhundert bis um 1300 (2 vols., Wiesbaden).Google Scholar
Schröder, E. 1909, ‘Zur Überlieferung des Herbort von Fritzlar’, Göttinger Gelehrte Anzeigen, phil.-hist. Klasse, 92102.Google Scholar
Steer, G. 1990, ‘Der deutsche Lucidarius: Ein Auftragswerk Heinrichs des Löwen?’, Deutsche Vierteljahrsschrift für Literaturwissenschaft und Geistesgeschichte 64, 125.Google Scholar
Wetzel, R. 1992, Die handschriftliche Überlieferung des ‘Tristan’ Gottfrieds von Straßburg untersucht an ihren Fragmenten (Fribourg).Google Scholar
Wiesinger, P. 1978, ‘Ein Fragment von Hartmanns “Iwein” aus Kremsmünster’, Zeitschrift für deutsches Altertum 107, 193203.Google Scholar
Wiesinger, P. 1984, ‘Nachträge zum wiedergefundenen Kremsmünsterer Fragment von Hartmanns “Iwein”’, Zeitschrift für deutsches Altertum 113, 239–41.Google Scholar
Wolf, J. 2008, Buch und Text. Literatur- und kulturhistorische Untersuchungen zur volkssprachigen Schriftlichkeit im 12. und 13. Jahrhundert (Tübingen).Google Scholar

Save book to Kindle

To save this book to your Kindle, first ensure [email protected] is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part of your Kindle email address below. Find out more about saving to your Kindle.

Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations. ‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi. ‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.

Find out more about the Kindle Personal Document Service.

  • Bibliography
  • Edited by Erik Kwakkel, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Rodney Thomson, University of Tasmania
  • Book: The European Book in the Twelfth Century
  • Online publication: 03 July 2018
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781316480205.022
Available formats
×

Save book to Dropbox

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Dropbox.

  • Bibliography
  • Edited by Erik Kwakkel, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Rodney Thomson, University of Tasmania
  • Book: The European Book in the Twelfth Century
  • Online publication: 03 July 2018
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781316480205.022
Available formats
×

Save book to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

  • Bibliography
  • Edited by Erik Kwakkel, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Rodney Thomson, University of Tasmania
  • Book: The European Book in the Twelfth Century
  • Online publication: 03 July 2018
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781316480205.022
Available formats
×