Skip to main content Accessibility help
×
Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-vdxz6 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-29T00:26:52.505Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Further reading

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  05 June 2012

Julia Crick
Affiliation:
University of Exeter
Elisabeth van Houts
Affiliation:
University of Cambridge
Get access
Type
Chapter
Information
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2011

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

Audouy, M. and Chapman, A., Raunds: The Origins and Growth of a Midland Village ad 450–1500 (Oxford, 2009).Google Scholar
Blair, J., ‘Hall and chamber: English domestic planning 1000–1250’, in Meirion-Jones, G. and Jones, M., eds., Manorial Domestic Buildings in England and Northern France (London, 1993), pp. 1–21.Google Scholar
Booth, P., Dodd, A., Robinson, M. and Smith, A., The Thames through Time: The Archaeology of the Gravel Terraces of the Upper and Middle Thames. The Early Historical Period: ad 1–1000, Oxford Archaeology Thames Valley Landscapes Monographs, 27 (Oxford, 2007).Google Scholar
Creighton, O. and Liddiard, R., ‘Fighting yesterday's battle: beyond war or status in castle studies’, Medieval Archaeology, 52 (2008), 161–9.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cunliffe, B., Excavations at Portchester Castle, vol. ii, Saxon, Reports of the Research Committee of the Society of Antiquaries of London, 33 (London, 1976).Google Scholar
Dyer, C., Making a Living in the Middle Ages: The People of Britain 850–1520 (London and New Haven, 2002).Google Scholar
Fairbrother, J. R., Faccombe Netherton: Excavations of a Saxon and Medieval Manorial Complex, 2 vols., British Museum Occasional Papers, 74 (London, 1990).Google Scholar
Faith, R., The English Peasantry and the Growth of Lordship (London, 1997).Google Scholar
Fleming, R., ‘Lords and labour’, in Davies, Wendy, ed., From the Vikings to the Normans. The Short Oxford History of the British Isles, (Oxford, 2003), pp. 107–38.Google Scholar
Fleming, R., ‘The new wealth, the new rich, and the new political style in late Anglo-Saxon England’, Anglo-Norman Studies, 23 (2000 (2001)), 1–22.Google Scholar
Fowler, P., Farming in the First Millennium ad: British Agriculture between Julius Caesar and William the Conqueror (Cambridge, 2002).Google Scholar
Gardiner, M. F., ‘Implements and utensils in Gerefa, and the organization of seigneurial farmsteads in the High Middle Ages’, Medieval Archaeology, 50 (2006), 260–7.Google Scholar
Gardiner, M. F., ‘Late Saxon settlement’, in Hamerow, H., Crawford, S. and Hinton, D., eds., A Handbook of Anglo-Saxon Archaeology (Oxford University Press, 2011).Google Scholar
Gardiner, M. F., ‘The origins and persistence of manor houses in England’, in Gardiner, M. F. and Rippon, S., eds., Medieval Landscapes (Macclesfield, 2007), pp. 170–82.Google Scholar
Hamerow, H., Early Medieval Settlements: The Archaeology of Rural Communities in North-West Europe 400–900 (Oxford, 2002).Google Scholar
Hardy, A., Charles, B. M. and Williams, R. J., Death and Taxes: The Archaeology of a Middle Saxon Estate Centre at Higham Ferrers, Northamptonshire (Oxford, 2007).Google Scholar
Hey, G., Yarnton: Saxon and Medieval Settlement and Landscape, Thames Valley Landscapes Monograph, 20 (2004).Google Scholar
Jones, R. and Page, M., Medieval Villages in an English Landscape: Beginnings and Ends (Macclesfield, 2006).Google Scholar
Lewis, C., Mitchell-Fox, P. and Dyer, C., Village, Hamlet and Field: Changing Medieval Settlements in Central England (Manchester, 1997), pp. 77–118.Google Scholar
Loveluck, C., Rural Settlement, Lifestyles and Social Change in the Later First Millennium ad: Anglo-Saxon Flixborough in Its Wider Context, Excavations at Flixborough, 4 (oxford, 2007).Google Scholar
Oosthuizen, S., ‘New light on the origins of open-field farming’, Medieval Archaeology, 49 (2005), 165–93.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rippon, S., Beyond the Medieval Village: The Diversification of Landscape Character in Southern Britain (Oxford, 2008), pp. 61–105.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rippon, S., Fyfe, R. M. and Brown, A. G., ‘Beyond villages and open fields: the origins and development of a historic landscape characterised by dispersed settlement in south-west England’, Medieval Archaeology, 50 (2006), 31–51.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Williams, A., ‘A bell-house and a burh-geat: lordly residences in England before the Norman Conquest’, in Harper-Bill, C. and Harvey, R., eds., Medieval Knighthood, 4 (1992), pp. 221–40.
Williams, P. and Newman, R., Market Lavington, Wiltshire: An Anglo-Saxon Cemetery and Settlement, Wessex Archaeology Reports, 19 (Salisbury, 2006).Google Scholar
Williamson, T., Shaping Medieval Landscapes: Settlement, Society, Environment (Macclesfield, 2003).Google Scholar
Barber, L. and Priestley-Bell, G., Medieval Adaptation, Settlement and Economy of a Coastal Wetland. The Evidence from around Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent (Oxford, 2008).Google Scholar
Blair, J., ed., Waterways and Canal Building in Medieval England (Oxford, 2007).Google Scholar
Clarke, C., Literary Landscapes and the Idea of England, 700–1400 (Woodbridge, 2006).Google Scholar
Crowson, A., T. Lane, K. Penn and Trimble, D., Anglo-Saxon Settlement on the Siltland of Eastern England (Sleaford, 2005).Google Scholar
Gardiner, M., ‘The transformation of marshlands in Anglo-Norman England’, ANS 29 (2006 (2007)), 35–50.Google Scholar
Gardiner, M., ‘The wider context’, in Barber, L. and Priestley-Bell, G., Medieval Adaptation, Settlement and Economy of a Coastal Wetland. The Evidence from around Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent (Oxford, 2008), pp. 297–304.Google Scholar
Long, A., S. Hipkin, and H. Clarke, , Romney Marsh: Coastal and Landscape Change through the Ages (Oxford, 2002).Google Scholar
Rippon, S., ‘Landscape change during the “long eighth century” in southern England’, in Higham, N. J. and M. J. Ryan, eds., The Landscape Archaeology of Anglo-Saxon England (Woodbridge, 2010), pp. 39–64.Google Scholar
Rippon, S., ‘“Making the most of a bad situation”? Glastonbury Abbey, Meare, and the medieval exploitation of wetland resources in the Somerset Levels’, Medieval Archaeology, 48 (2004), 91–130.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rippon, S., The Transformation of Coastal Wetlands: Exploitation and Management of Marshland Landscapes in North West Europe during the Roman and Medieval Periods (London, 2000).Google Scholar
Atherden, M., Upland Britain. A Natural History (Manchester, 1992).Google Scholar
Cox, J. C., The Royal Forests of England (London, 1905).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rackham, O., ‘The Abbey woods’, in Gransden, A., ed. Bury St Edmunds. Medieval Art, Architecture, Archaeology and Economy (London, 1998), pp. 139–60, plates xxxiii–xxxiv.Google Scholar
Rackham, O., Ancient Woodland. Its History, Vegetation and Uses in England, 2nd edn (Dalbeattie, 2003).Google Scholar
Rackham, O., The History of the Countryside (London, 1986), esp. ch. 5, ‘Woodland’, ch. 6, ‘Wood-Pasture’ and ch. 14, ‘Moorland’.Google Scholar
Rackham, O., The Last Forest. The Story of Hatfield Forest (London, 1989).Google Scholar
Wager, S. J., Woods, Wolds and Groves. The Woodland of Medieval Warwickshire, British Archaeological Reports, British Series, 269 (Oxford, 1998).Google Scholar
Hooke, D., The Anglo-Saxon landscape: The Kingdom of the Hwicce (Manchester, 1985).Google Scholar
Loveluck, C., ‘Wealth, waste and conspicuous consumption: Flixborough and its importance for Middle and Late Saxon rural settlement studies’, in Hamerow, H. and MacGregor, A., eds., Image and Power in the Archaeology of Early Medieval Britain (Oxford, 2001), pp. 78–130.Google Scholar
Metcalf, D.M., ‘Regions around the North Sea with a monetised economy in the pre-Viking and Viking ages’, in Graham-Campbell, J. and Williams, G., eds., Silver Economy in the Viking Age (Walnut Creek, CA, 2007), pp. 1–11.Google Scholar
Parsons, D., ed., Stone: Quarrying and Building in England ad 43–1525 (Chichester, 1990).
Spufford, P., Money and Its Uses in Medieval Europe (Cambridge, 1988).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cameron, M. L., Anglo Saxon Medicine (Cambridge, 1993).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hagen, A., A Handbook of Anglo-Saxon Food Processing and Consumption (Pinner, 1994).Google Scholar
Hagen, A., A Second Handbook of Anglo-Saxon Food and Drink: Production and Distribution (Hockwold-cum-Wilton, 1995).Google Scholar
Pearson, K. L., ‘Nutrition and the early-medieval diet’, Speculum, 72 (1997), 1–32.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rawcliffe, C., Leprosy in Medieval England (Woodbridge, 2006).Google Scholar
Roberts, C. and Cox, M., Health and Disease in Britain from Prehistory to the Present Day (Stroud, 2003), chs. 4–5.Google Scholar
Roberts, C. and Manchester, K., The Archaeology of Disease, 2nd edn (Stroud, 1995).Google Scholar
Abels, R., Lordship and Military Obligation in Anglo-Saxon England (Berkeley, CA, 1988).Google Scholar
Baxter, S., The Earls of Mercia: Lordship and Power in Late Anglo-Saxon England (Oxford, 2007).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Campbell, J., ‘Some agents and agencies of the late Anglo-Saxon state’, in Holt, J. C., ed. Domesday Studies (Woodbridge, 1987) pp. 201–18.Google Scholar
Faith, Rosamond, The English Peasantry and the Growth of Lordship, Studies in the Early History of Britain (London, 1997).Google Scholar
Fell, C., Women in Anglo-Saxon England and the Impact of 1066 (London, 1984).Google Scholar
Fleming, R., Britain after Rome, c. 400–1050 (London, 2010).Google Scholar
Fleming, R., Kings and Lords in Conquest England (Cambridge, 1991).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hadley, D. M., The Northern Danelaw: Its Social Structure, c. 800–1100 (London, 2000).Google Scholar
Helmholz, R. H., The Oxford History of the Laws of England, vol. i, Canon Law and Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction from 597 to the 1640s (Oxford, 2004), chs. 1 and 2.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hudson, J., The Formation of the English Common Law: Law and Society in England from the Norman Conquest to Magna Carta (London, 1996).Google Scholar
Hyams, P., Kings, Lords and Peasants in Medieval England: The Common Law of Villeinage in the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries (Oxford, 1980).Google Scholar
Hyams, P., Rancor and Reconciliation in Medieval England (Ithaca, NY, 2003).Google Scholar
Keynes, Simon, ‘Crime and punishment in the reign of King Æthelred the Unready’, in Wood, I. N. and Lund, N., eds., People and Places in Northern Europe, 500–1600: Studies Presented to Peter Hayes Sawyer (Woodbridge, 1991), pp. 67–81.Google Scholar
Keynes, Simon, The Diplomas of King Æthelred the ‘Unready’, 978–1016 (Cambridge, 1980).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
McCarthy, C., Marriage in Medieval England: Law, Literature and Practice (Woodbridge, 2004).Google Scholar
Reynolds, A., Late Anglo-Saxon England: Life and Landscape (Stroud, 1999).Google Scholar
Rollason, D., Northumbria, 500–1100: Creation and Destruction of a Kingdom (Cambridge, 2003).Google Scholar
Stafford, P., ‘Women and the Norman Conquest’, TRHS 6th ser., 4 (1994), 221–49.Google Scholar
Thomas, H., The English and the Normans: Ethnic Hostility, Assimilation, and Identity, 1066–c. 1220 (Oxford, 2003).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
White, G. J., Restoration and Reform, 1153–1165: Recovery from Civil War in England (Cambridge, 2000).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Williams, A, The English and the Norman Conquest (Woodbridge, 1995).Google Scholar
Wormald, P., ‘Engla Lond: the making of an allegiance’, Journal of Historical Sociology, 7 (1994), 1–24.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wormald, P., ‘Lordship and justice in the early English kingdom: Oswaldslow revisited’, in Davies, W. and Fouracre, P., eds., Property and Power in the Early Middle Ages (Cambridge, 1995), pp. 114–36.Google Scholar
Aston, T. H., ‘The origins of the manor in England’, TRHS 5th ser., 8 (1958), 59–83; repr. with an important postscript in Aston, T. H., Cross, P. R., Dyer, C. and Thirsk, J., eds., Social Relations and Ideas: Essays in Honour of R. H. Hilton (Cambridge, 1983), pp. 1–43.Google Scholar
Bartlett, R., England under the Norman and Angevin Kings, 1075–1225 (Oxford, 2000), pp. 202–330.Google Scholar
Crouch, D., The Birth of Nobility: Constructing Aristocracy in England and France, 900–1300 (London, 2005).Google Scholar
Dyer, C., Making a Living in the Middle Ages: The People of Britain 850–1520 (London, 2002).Google Scholar
Green, J., The Aristocracy of Norman England (Cambridge, 1997).Google Scholar
Maitland, F. W., Domesday Book and Beyond: Three Essays in the Early History of England, new edn with foreword by Holt, J. C. (Cambridge, 1987).Google Scholar
Miller, E. and Hatcher, J., Medieval England: Rural Society and Economic Change, 1086–1348 (London, 1978).Google Scholar
Poly, J.-P. and Bournazel, E., La mutation féodale, xe–xiie siècles, 2nd edn (Paris, 1991), trans. Higgitt, C. as The Feudal Transformation (New York, 1991).Google Scholar
Williams, A., The World before Domesday (London, 2008).Google Scholar
Williams, A., English Lawsuits from William I to Richard I, ed. Caenegem, R. C., 2 vols., Selden Society, 106, 107 (London, 1990–1).Google Scholar
Fleming, R., Domesday Book and the Law (Cambridge, 1998).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
MacQueen, H. L., Common Law and Feudal Society in Medieval Scotland (Edinburgh, 1993).Google Scholar
O'Brien, B. R., God's Peace and King's Peace: The Laws of Edward the Confessor (Philadelphia, 1999).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Reynolds, A., Anglo-Saxon Deviant Burial Customs (Oxford, 2009).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wormald, P., Legal Culture in the Medieval West. Law as Text, Image, and Experience (London, 1999).Google Scholar
Wormald, P., The Making of English Law: King Alfred to the Twelfth Century, vol. i, Legislation and Its Limits (Oxford, 1999).Google Scholar
Barker, J., The Tournament in England, 1100–1400 (Woodbridge, 1986).Google Scholar
Bartlett, R.J., The Making of Europe (Harmondsworth, 1993).Google Scholar
Bisson, T., The Crisis of the Twelfth Century (Princeton, 2009).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kaeuper, R., Chivalry and Violence in Medieval Europe (Oxford, 1999).Google Scholar
Keen, M., Chivalry (New Haven, 1984).Google Scholar
Lawson, M. K., The Battle of Hastings 1066 (Stroud, 2002).Google Scholar
Prestwich, J., The Place of War in English History, 1066–1214 (Woodbridge, 2004).Google Scholar
Strickland, M. J., War and Chivalry: The Conduct and Perception of War in England and Normandy, 1066–1217 (Cambridge, 1996).Google Scholar
Bauduin, P., ‘Désigner les parents: le champ de la parenté dans l'oeuvre des premiers chroniqueurs normands’, ANS 24 (2001), 71–84.Google Scholar
Crick, J., ‘Women, posthumous benefaction and family strategy in pre-conquest England’, Journal of British Studies, 38 (1999), 399–422.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Green, J., The Aristocracy of Norman England (Cambridge, 1997).Google Scholar
Holt, J., Presidential addresses to the Royal Historical Society: Feudal society and the family in early medieval England: i. ‘The revolution of 1066’, TRHS 5th ser., 32 (1982), 193–212; ii. ‘Notions of patrimony’, TRHS 5th ser., 33 (1983), 193–220; iii. ‘Patronage and politics’, TRHS 5th ser., 34 (1984), 1–25; iv. ‘The heiress and the alien’, TRHS 5th ser., 35 (1985), 1–28.
Johns, S., Noblewomen, Aristocracy and Power in the Twelfth-Century Anglo-Norman Realm (Manchester, 2003).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Moore, J. S., ‘The Anglo-Norman family: size and structure’, ANS 14 (1991 (1992)), 153–96.Google Scholar
Stafford, P., ‘La mutation familiale: a suitable case for caution’, in Hill, J. and Swan, M., eds., The Community, the Family and the Saint: Patterns of Power in Early Medieval Europe. Selected Proceedings of the International Medieval Congress, University of Leeds, 4–7 July 1994, 10–13 July 1995, International Medieval Research, 4 (Turnhout, 1998), pp. 103–25.Google Scholar
Wareham, , A., ‘The transformation of kinship and the family in late Anglo-Saxon England’, Early Medieval Europe, 10 (2001), 375–99.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dyer, C. and Schofield, P. R., ‘Recent work on the agrarian history of medieval Britain’, in Alfonso, I., ed., The Rural History of Medieval European Societies, The Medieval Countryside, 1 (Turnhout, 2007), pp. 21–55.Google Scholar
Harvey, P. D. A., ‘Rectitudines singularum personarum and Gerefa’, EHR, 108 (1993), 1–22.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kemble, J. M., The Saxons in England: A History of the English Commonwealth till the End of the Norman Conquest, new edn, rev. Birch, Walter de Gray, 2 vols. (London, 1876), ii, pp. 497–517 (ch. 11, ‘The poor’).Google Scholar
Rawcliffe, C., Leprosy in Medieval England (Woodbridge, 2006).Google Scholar
Beresford, M. W., New Towns of the Middle Ages: Town Plantation in England, Wales and Gascony (London, 1967; repr. Stroud, 1988).Google Scholar
Blair, J., The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society (Oxford, 2005).Google Scholar
Britnell, R. H., The Commercialisation of English Society, 1000–1500, 2nd edn (Manchester, 1996).Google Scholar
Darby, H. C., The Domesday Geography of England (Cambridge, 1977).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Davies, W., ed., From the Vikings to the Normans, Short Oxford History of the British Isles (Oxford, 2003).
Dyer, C., Everyday Life in Medieval England (London, 2000).Google Scholar
Dyer, C., Making a Living in the Middle Ages, the People of Britain 850–1520 (Yale, 2002).Google Scholar
Gerrard, C. and Aston, M., The Shapwick Project, Somerset, a Rural Landscape Explored (Leeds, 2007).Google Scholar
Giles, K. and Dyer, C., eds., Town and Country in the Middle Ages, Contrasts, Contacts and Interconnections 1100–1500, Society for Medieval Archaeology Monograph, 22 (Leeds, 2005).
Griffiths, D., Philpott, R. A. and Egan, G., Meols: The Archaeology of the North Wirral Coast (Oxford, 2007).Google Scholar
Hall, R. A., ed., Aspects of Anglo-Scandinavian York (York, 2004).
Hill, D. and Rumble, A. R., The Defence of Wessex: The Burghal Hidage and Anglo-Saxon Fortifications (Manchester, 1996).Google Scholar
Hoskins, W. G., The Making of the English Landscape (London, 1955).Google Scholar
Jones, R. and Page, M., Medieval Villages in an English Landscape: Beginnings and Ends (Macclesfield, 2006).Google Scholar
Lewis, C., Mitchell-Fox, P. and Dyer, C., Village, Hamlet and Field: Changing Medieval Settlements in Central England (Macclesfield, 1997, 2001).Google Scholar
Palliser, D. M., ed., The Cambridge Urban History of Britain, vol. i, 600–1540 (Cambridge, 2000).
Rippon, S., Beyond the Medieval Village (Oxford, 2008).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Roberts, B. K., and Wrathmell, S., An Atlas of Rural Settlement in England (London, 2000).Google Scholar
Thomas, H. M., The English and the Normans: Ethnic Hostility, Assimilation and Identity 1066–c. 1220 (Oxford, 2003).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Williamson, T., Shaping Medieval Landscapes: Settlement, Society, Environment (Macclesfield, 2003).Google Scholar
Britnell, R. H., ‘English markets and royal administration before 1200’, EcHR 2nd ser., 31 (1978), 183–96.Google Scholar
Haslam, J., Anglo-Saxon Towns in Southern England (Chichester, 1984).Google Scholar
Jones, S. R. H., ‘Transaction costs, institutional change, and the emergence of a market economy in later Anglo-Saxon England’, EcHR, 46 (1993), 658–78.Google Scholar
Maddicott, J. R., ‘Trade, industry and the wealth of King Alfred’, P&P, 123 (1989), 3–51.Google Scholar
Metcalf, D. M., An Atlas of Anglo-Saxon and Norman Coin Finds, 973–1086 (London, 1998).Google Scholar
Sawyer, P. H., ‘Early fairs and markets in England and Scandinavia’, in Anderson, B. L. and Latham, A. J. H., eds., The Market in History (London, 1986), pp. 59–77.Google Scholar
Sawyer, P. H., ‘The wealth of England in the eleventh century’, TRHS 5th ser., 15 (1965), 145–64.Google Scholar
Baker, N. and Holt, R., Urban Growth and the Medieval Church: Gloucester and Worcester (Aldershot, 2004).Google Scholar
Barley, M. W., ed., The Plans and Topography of Medieval Towns in England and Wales, CBA Research Report, 14 (London, 1976).
Barrow, J., ‘Churches, education and literacy in towns 600–1300’, in Palliser, D. M., ed., The Cambridge Urban History of Britain, vol. i, 600–1540 (Cambridge, 2000), pp. 127–52.Google Scholar
Bassett, S., ‘The middle and late Anglo-Saxon defences of western Mercian towns’, in Crawford, S. and Hamerow, H., eds., Anglo-Saxon Studies in Archaeology and History, 15 (Oxford, 2008), pp. 180–239.Google Scholar
Brooks, N., ‘The administrative background to the Burghal Hidage’ in Brooks, , Communities and Warfare 700–1400 (Aldershot, 2000), pp. 114–37.Google Scholar
Crummy, P., ‘The system of measurement used in town planning from the ninth to the thirteenth centuries’, in Hawkes, S. C., Brown, D. and Campbell, J., eds., Anglo-Saxon Studies in Archaeology and History, British Archaeological Reports, British Series, 72 (Oxford, 1979), pp. 149–64.Google Scholar
Fleming, R., ‘Rural élites and urban communities in late-Saxon England’, P&P, 141 (1993), 3–37.Google Scholar
Hinton, D., ‘The large towns 600–1300’, in Palliser, D. M., ed., The Cambridge Urban History of Britain, vol. i, 600–1540 (Cambridge, 2000), pp. 217–43.Google Scholar
Palliser, D. M., Slater, T. R. and Dennison, E. P., ‘The topography of towns 600–1300’, in Palliser, D. M., ed., The Cambridge Urban History of Britain, vol. i, 600–1540 (Cambridge, 2000), pp. 153–86.Google Scholar
Slater, T. R., ‘Benedictine town planning in medieval England: evidence from St Albans’, in Slater, T. R. and Rosser, G., eds., The Church in the Medieval Town (Aldershot, 1998), pp. 155–76.Google Scholar
Bateson, M., ‘The Law of Breteuil’, EHR, 15 (1900), 305–6.Google Scholar
Biddle, M., ed., Winchester in the Early Middle Ages: An Edition and Discussion of the Winton Domesday (Oxford, 1976).Google Scholar
Campbell, J., ‘Power and authority 600–1300’, in Palliser, D. M., ed., The Cambridge Urban History of Britain, vol. i, 600–1540 (Cambridge, 2000), pp. 51–78.Google Scholar
Holt, R., ‘Society and population 600–1300’ in Palliser, ed., The Cambridge Urban History of Britain, vol. i, pp. 79–104.
Hutcheson, A., ‘The French borough’, Current Archaeology, 170 (2000), 64–68.Google Scholar
Keene, D., ‘English urban guilds, c. 900–1300: the purposes and politics of association’, in Gadd, I., ed., Guilds and Association in Europe, 900–1900 (London, 2006), pp. 3–26.Google Scholar
Kowaleski, M., ed., Medieval Towns: A Reader (Peterborough, Ont., 2006).
Palliser, D. M., Towns and Local Communities in Medieval and Early Modern England (Aldershot, 2006).Google Scholar
Reynolds, S., ‘English towns of the eleventh century in a European context’, in Johanek, P., ed., Die Stadt im 11. Jahrhundert (Münster, 1995), pp. 1–12.Google Scholar
Reynolds, S., An Introduction to the History of English Medieval Towns (Oxford, 1977).Google Scholar
Reynolds, S., Kingdoms and Communities in Western Europe, 900–1300 (Oxford, 1984).Google Scholar
Reynolds, S., ed. Kieft, C., Elenchus fontium historiae urbanae, vol. ii, Great Britain and Ireland (Leiden, 1988).
Rosser, G., ‘The essence of medieval urban communities: the vill of Westminster’, TRHS 5th ser., 34 (1984), 91–112.Google Scholar
Shaw, D. G., ‘Social networks and the foundations of oligarchy in medieval towns’, Urban History, 32 (2005), 200–22.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wilcox, J., ‘The St. Brice's Day massacre and Archbishop Wulfstan’, in Wolfthal, D., ed., Peace and Negotiation: Strategies for Coexistence in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, Arizona Studies in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, 4 (Turnhout, 2000), pp. 79–92.Google Scholar
Abrams, L., ‘King Edgar and the men of the Danelaw’, in Scragg, D., ed., Edgar, King of the English 959–975. New Interpretations (Woodbridge, 2008), pp. 171–91.Google Scholar
Abrams, L. and Parsons, D., ‘Place-names and the history of Scandinavian settlement in England’, in Hines, J., Lane, A. and Redknap, M., eds., Land, Sea and Home (London, 2004), pp. 379–431.Google Scholar
Barrow, G. W. S., The Anglo-Norman Era in Scottish History. The Ford Lectures Delivered in the University of Oxford in Hilary Term 1977 (Oxford, 1980).Google Scholar
Bisson, T. N., ‘The lure of Stephen's England: tenserie, Flemings and a crisis of circumstance,’ in Dalton, P. and White, G. J., eds., King Stephen's Reign 1135–1154 (Woodbridge, 2008), pp. 171–81.Google Scholar
Crick, J., ‘The Irish in England from Cnut to John: speculations on a linguistic interface’, in Tyler, E., ed., Conceptualizing Multilingualism, 800–1250 (Turnhout, in press).
Hadley, D. M. and Richards, J. D., eds., Cultures in Contact. Scandinavian Settlement in England in the Ninth and Tenth Centuries (Turnhout, 2000).CrossRef
Innes, M., ‘Danelaw identities: ethnicity, regionalism and political allegiance’, in Hadley, and Richards, , eds., Cultures in Contact, pp. 65–88.
Jayakuma, S., ‘Some reflections on the “foreign policies” of Edgar the “Peaceable”’, Haskins Society Journal, 10 (2001), 17–37.Google Scholar
Lawson, M. K., Cnut. The Danes in England in the Early Eleventh Century (Harlow, 1993).Google Scholar
Lewis, C. P., ‘The Norman settlement of Herefordshire under William I’, ANS 7 (1984 (1985)), 195–213.Google Scholar
Oksanen, E., ‘Anglo-Flemish treaties and Flemish soldiers in England c. 1101–1163’, in France, J., ed., Mercenaries and Paid Men: The Mercenary Identity in the Middle Ages. Proceedings of a Conference Held at the University of Wales, Swansea, 7th–9th July 2005 (Leiden, 2008), pp. 261–73.Google Scholar
Postles, D., ‘Migration and mobility in a less mature economy: English internal migration c. 1200–1350’, Social History, 25 (2000), 285–99.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Roesdahl, E., ‘Denmark–England in the eleventh century: the growing archaeological evidence for contacts across the North Sea’, in Lund, N., ed., Seksogtyvende tvæfaglige vikingesymposium Københavns Universitet 2007 (Aarhus, 2007), pp. 7–31.Google Scholar
Rumble, A., ed., The Reign of Cnut: King of England, Denmark and Norway (Leicester, 1994).
Thomas, H. M., The English and the Normans. Ethnic Hostility, Assimilation and Identity, 1066–c. 1220 (Oxford, 2003).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Houts, E., ‘The Flemish contribution to biographical writing in England in the eleventh century’, in Bates, D., Crick, J. and Hamilton, S., eds., Writing Medieval Biography, 750–1250. Essays in Honour of Professor Frank Barlow (Woodbridge, 2006), pp. 111–27.Google Scholar
Houts, E., ‘The vocabulary of exile and outlawry in the North Sea area around the first millennium’, in Napran, L. and Houts, E., eds., Exile in the Middle Ages. Selected Proceedings from the International Medieval Congress, University of Leeds, 8–11 July 2002, International Medieval Research, 14 (Turnhout, 2004), pp. 13–28.Google Scholar
Williams, A., The English and the Norman Conquest (Woodbridge, 1995).Google Scholar
Barrett, J., ‘What caused the Viking Age?’, Antiquity, 82 (2008), 671–85.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Foot, S., ‘The making of Angelcynn: English identity before the Norman Conquest’, TRHS 6th ser., 6 (1996), 25–49.Google Scholar
Frank, R., ‘King Cnut in the verse of his skalds’, in Rumble, A., ed., The Reign of Cnut: King of England, Denmark and Norway (Leicester, 1994), pp. 106–24.Google Scholar
Geary, P., ‘Ethnic identity as a situational construct in the early Middle Ages’, Mitteilungen der Anthropologischen Gesellschaft in Wien, 113 (1983), 15–26.Google Scholar
Hadley, D. M., The Vikings in England. Settlement, Society and Culture (Manchester, 2006).Google Scholar
Kershaw, P., ‘The Alfred–Guthrum treaty: scripting accommodation and interaction in Viking Age England’, in Hadley, D. M. and Richards, J. D., eds., Cultures in Contact. Scandinavian Settlement in England in the Ninth and Tenth Centuries (Turnhout, 2000), pp. 43–64.Google Scholar
Lawson, M. K., ‘Archbishop Wulfstan and the homiletic element in the laws of Ethelred II and Cnut’, in Rumble, A., ed., The Reign of Cnut: King of England, Denmark and Norway (Leicester, 1994), pp. 141–64.Google Scholar
Reynolds, S., ‘What do we mean by “Anglo-Saxon” and “Anglo-Saxons”?’, Journal of British Studies, 24 (1985), 395–414.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thomas, G. ‘Anglo-Scandinavian metalwork from the Danelaw: exploring social and cultural interaction’, in Hadley, D. M. and Richards, J. D., eds., Cultures in Contact. Scandinavian Settlement in England in the Ninth and Tenth Centuries (Turnhout, 2000), pp. 237–55.Google Scholar
Townend, M., Language and History in Viking-Age England. Linguistic Relations between Speakers of Old Norse and Old English (Turnhout, 2002).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Whitelock, D., ‘The dealings of the kings of England with Northumbria in the tenth and eleventh centuries’, in Clemoes, P., ed., The Anglo-Saxons: Studies in Some Aspects of Their History Presented to Bruce Dickins (London, 1959), pp. 70–88.Google Scholar
Clark, C., ‘Women's names in post-conquest England: observations and speculations’, Speculum, 53 (1978), 223–51, repr. in Words, Names and History. Selected Writings by Cecily Clark, ed. Jackson, P. (Cambridge, 1995), pp. 117–43.Google Scholar
Keats-Rohan, K., Domesday People. A Prosopography of Persons Occurring in English Documents, 1066–1166, vol. i, Domesday Book (Woodbridge, 1999).Google Scholar
Searle, E., ‘Women and the legitimization of succession at the Norman conquest’, Proceedings of the Battle Conference on Anglo-Norman Studies 1980 (Woodbridge, 1981), pp. 159–70, 226–9.Google Scholar
Stafford, P., ‘Women and the Norman Conquest’, TRHS 6th ser., 4 (1994), 221–49.Google Scholar
Thomas, , H. M., The English and the Normans: Ethnic Hostility, Assimilation and Identity, 1066–c. 1220 (Oxford, 2003), pp. 138–60.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Houts, E., ‘Intermarriage in eleventh-century England’, in Crouch, D. and Thompson, K., eds., Normandy and Its Neighbours, 900–1250. Essays Presented to David Bates (Turnhout, 2010), forthcoming.Google Scholar
Williams, A., ‘“Cockles amongst the wheat”: Danes and English in the western Midlands in the first half of the eleventh century’, Midland History, 11 (1986), 1–22.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dobson, R. B., The Jews of Medieval York and the Massacre of March 1190, Borthwick Papers, 45 (York, 1974).Google Scholar
Jacobs, J., ed., The Jews of Angevin England (New York, 1893; repr. New York, 1977).
Mundill, R. R., ‘The medieval Anglo-Jewish community: organization and royal control’, in Cluse, C., Haverkamp, A. and Yuval, J., eds., Jüdische Gemeinden und ihr christlicher Kontext in kulturräumlich vergleichender Betrachtung von der Spätantike bis zum 18. Jahrhundert (Hannover, 2003), pp. 267–81.Google Scholar
Richardson, H. G., The English Jewry under Angevin Kings (London, 1960).Google Scholar
Skinner, P., ed., Jews in Medieval Britain (Woodbridge, 2003).
Stacey, R. C., ‘Jewish lending and the medieval economy’, in Britnell, R. H. and Campbell, B. M. S., eds., A Commercialising Economy. England 1086 to c. 1300 (Manchester, 1995), pp. 78–92.Google Scholar
Stacey, R. C., ‘Jews and Christians in twelfth-century England: some dynamics of a changing relationship’, in Signer, M. A. and Engen, J., eds., Jews and Christians in Twelfth-Century Europe (Notre Dame, 2001), pp. 340–54.Google Scholar
Backhouse, J., The Golden Age of Anglo-Saxon Art, 966–1066 (London, 1984).Google Scholar
Barlow, F., The English Church, 1000–1066. A History of the Later Anglo-Saxon Church (London, 1963).Google Scholar
Barlow, F., The English Church, 1066–1154 (London, 1979).Google Scholar
Bartlett, R., Gerald of Wales, 1146–1223 (Oxford, 1982).Google Scholar
Biller, P., ‘Popular religion in the central and later Middle Ages’, in Bentley, M., ed., Companion to Historiography (London, 1997), pp. 221–46.Google Scholar
Blair, J., The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society (Oxford, 2005).Google Scholar
Blair, J. and Sharpe, R., eds., Pastoral Care before the Parish (Leicester, 1992).
Brett, M., The English Church under Henry I (Oxford, 1975).Google Scholar
Brooke, C. N. L. and Brooke, R., Popular Religion in the Middle Ages. Western Europe 1000–1300 (London, 1984).Google Scholar
Brown, A., Church and Society in England, 1000–1500 (Basingstoke, 2003).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Burton, J., The Monastic and Religous Orders in England, c. 1000–1300 (Cambridge, 1994).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Colvin, H., ‘The origins of chantries’, JMH, 26 (2000), 163–73.Google Scholar
Cownie, E., Religious Patronage in Anglo-Norman England 1066–1135 (London, 1993).Google Scholar
Crouch, D., ‘The culture of death in the Anglo-Norman world’, in Warren Hollister, C., ed., Anglo-Norman Political Culture and the Twelfth-Century Renaissance: Proceedings of the Borchard Conference on Anglo-Norman History 1995 (Woodbridge, 1997), pp. 172–7.Google Scholar
Finucane, R. C., Miracles and Pilgrims: Popular Beliefs in Medieval England (London, 1977).Google Scholar
Foot, S., Veiled Women, 2 vols. (Aldershot, 2000).Google Scholar
Harper-Bill, C., ‘The piety of the Anglo-Norman knightly class’, Proceedings of the Battle Conference of Anglo-Norman Studies, 2 (1979), 63–77.Google Scholar
Harper-Bill, C., ‘Searching for salvation in Anglo-Norman East Anglia’, in Harper-Bill, C., Rawcliffe, C. and Wilson, R. G., eds., East Anglia's History. Studies in Honour of Norman Scarfe (Woodbridge, 2002), pp. 19–40.Google Scholar
Kieckhefer, R., Magic in the Middle Ages (Cambridge, 1989).Google Scholar
Goff, J., The Birth of Purgatory, trans. Goldhammer, A. (London, 1984).Google Scholar
McGatch, M., Preaching and Theology in Anglo-Saxon England: Aelfric and Wulfstan (Toronto, 1977).Google Scholar
Murray, A., ‘Confession before 1215’, TRHS 6th series, 3 (1993), 51–81.Google Scholar
Ridyard, S., The Royal Saints of Anglo-Saxon England: A Study of West Saxon and East Anglian Cults (Cambridge, 1988).Google Scholar
Rollason, D., Saints and Relics in Anglo-Saxon England (Oxford, 1989).Google Scholar
Rubin, M., Corpus Christi. The Eucharist in Late Medieval Culture (Cambridge, 1991).Google Scholar
Southern, R. W., St Anselm. A Portrait in a Landscape (Cambridge, 1990).Google Scholar
Thompson, S., Women Religious. The Founding of English Nunneries after the Norman Conquest (Oxford, 1991).Google Scholar
Thompson, V., Dying and Death in Later Anglo-Saxon England, Anglo-Saxon Studies, 4 (Woodbridge, 2004).Google Scholar
Tinti, F., ed., Pastoral Care in Late Anglo-Saxon England (Woodbridge, 2005).
Bedingfield, M. B., The Dramatic Liturgy of Anglo-Saxon England, Anglo-Saxon Studies, 1 (Woodbridge, 2002).Google Scholar
Greenfield, K., ‘Changing emphases in English vernacular homiletic literature, 1060–1225’, JMH, 7 (1981), 283–97.Google Scholar
Lucy, S. and Reynolds, A., eds., Burial in Early Medieval England and Wales (London, 2002).
Lynch, J. H., Godparents and Kinship in Early Medieval Europe (Princeton, NJ, 1986).Google Scholar
Paxton, F. S., ‘Birth and death’, in Noble, T. F. X. and Smith, J. M. H., eds., The Cambridge History of Christianity, vol. iii, Early Medieval Christianities c. 600–c. 1100 (Cambridge, 2008), pp. 383–98.Google Scholar
Paxton, F. S., Christianizing Death. The Creation of a Ritual Process in Early Medieval Europe (Ithaca, NY, 1990).Google Scholar
Pfaff, R. W., ed., The Liturgical Books of Anglo-Saxon England, Old English Newsletter Subsidia, 23 (Kalamazoo, MI, 1995).
Spinks, B. D., Early and Medieval Rituals and Theologies of Baptism: From the New Testament to the Council of Trent (Aldershot, 2006).Google Scholar
Stocker, D. and Everson, P., Summoning St Michael. Early Romanesque Towers in Lincolnshire (Oxford, 2006).Google Scholar
Tanner, N. P. and Watson, S., ‘Least of the laity: the minimum requirements of a medieval Christian’, JMH, 32 (2006), 395–423.Google Scholar
Thompson, V., Dying and Death in Later Anglo-Saxon England, Anglo-Saxon Studies, 4 (Woodbridge, 2004).Google Scholar
Warner, P., ‘Shared churchyards, freemen church-builders and the development of parishes in eleventh-century East Anglia’, Landscape History, 8 (1986), 39–52.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Zadora-Rio, E., ‘The making of churchyards and parish territories in the early medieval landscape of France and England in the 7th–12th centuries: a reconsideration’, Medieval Archaeology, 47 (2003), 1–19.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Crook, J., The Architectural Setting of the Cult of Saints in the Early Christian West c. 300–c. 1200 (Oxford, 2000).Google Scholar
Foreville, R., Thomas Becket dans la tradition historique et hagiographique (London, 1981).Google Scholar
Hayward, P. A., ‘Gregory the Great as “apostle of the English” in post-Conquest Canterbury’, JEH, 55 (2004), 19–57.Google Scholar
Hayward, P. A., ‘The Miracula inuentionis beate Mylburge uirginis attributed to “Ato, Cardinal Bishop of Ostia”’, EHR, 114 (1999), 543–73.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hayward, P. A., The Politics of Sanctity in Anglo-Norman England (Oxford, in press).
Hollis, S., ed., Writing the Wilton Women: Goscelin's Liber confortatorius and the Legend of Edith (Turnhout, 2004).
Kemp, B. R., ‘The hand of St James at Reading Abbey’, Reading Medieval Studies, 16 (1990), 77–96.Google Scholar
Ridyard, S. J., The Royal Saints of Anglo-Saxon England: A Study of West Saxon and East Anglian Cults (Cambridge, 1988).Google Scholar
Rollason, D. W., Saints and Relics of Anglo-Saxon England (Oxford, 1989).Google Scholar
Webb, D., Pilgrimage in Medieval England (London, 2000).Google Scholar
Wilson, S. E., The Life and After-Life of St John of Beverley: The Evolution of the Cult of an Anglo-Saxon Saint (Aldershot, 2006).Google Scholar
Yarrow, S., Saints and Their Communities: Miracle Stories in Twelfth-Century England (Oxford, 2005).Google Scholar
Bailey, T., The Processions of Sarum and the Western Church (Toronto, 1971).Google Scholar
Biddle, M., ‘Seasonal festivals and residence: Winchester, Westminster and Gloucester in the tenth to twelfth centuries’, ANS 8 (1985 (1986)), 51–72.Google Scholar
Coss, P. and Keen, M., eds., Heraldry, Pageantry and Social Display in Medieval England (Woodbridge, 2002).
Cowdrey, H. E. J., ‘The Anglo-Norman Laudes regiae’, Viator, 12 (1981), 37–78.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Malone, C. M., Façade as Spectacle: Ritual and Ideology at Wells Cathedral (Boston, MA, and Leiden, 2004).Google Scholar
Nelson, J. L., ‘Inauguration rituals’, in Sawyer, P. H. and Wood, I. N., eds., Early Medieval Kingship (Leeds, 1977), pp. 50–71.Google Scholar
Nelson, J. L., ‘The rites of the conqueror’, ANS 4 (1981 (1982)), 117–32.Google Scholar
Nelson, J. L., ‘Ritual and reality in the early medieval ordines’, in Baker, D., ed., The Materials, Sources and Methods of Ecclesiastical History, Studies in Church History 11 (Oxford, 1975), pp. 41–51.Google Scholar
Rollason, D. W., Two Anglo-Saxon Rituals. The Dedication of a Church and the Judicial Ordeal, Vaughan Papers, 33, Fifth Brixworth Lecture, 1987 (Brixworth, 1988).Google Scholar
Sharpe, R., ‘The setting of St Augustine's translation, 1091’, in Eales, R. and Sharpe, R., eds., Canterbury and the Norman Conquest. Churches, Saints and Scholars 1066–1109 (London and Rio Grande, OH, 1995), pp. 1–13.Google Scholar
Burnett, C., The Introduction of Arabic Learning into England, The Panizzi Lectures, 1996 (London, 1997).Google Scholar
Harper, J., The Forms and Orders of Western Liturgy from the Tenth to the Eighteenth Century: A Historical Introduction and Guide for Students and Musicians (Oxford, 1991).Google Scholar
Keynes, S., ed., The Liber Vitae of the New Minster and Hyde Abbey Winchester: British Library Stowe 944 together with Leaves from British Library Cotton Vespasian A. viii and British Library Cotton Titus D. xxvii, Early English Manuscripts in Facsimile, 26 (Copenhagen, 1996).
Lapidge, M., ‘Anglo-Latin literature’, in Greenfield, S. B. and Calder, D. G., eds., A New Critical History of Old English Literature (New York, 1986), pp. 5–37; repr. in M. Lapidge, ed., Anglo-Latin Literature, 600–899 (London, 1996), pp. 1–35.Google Scholar
Lapidge, M. and Winterbottom, M., eds. and trans., Wulfstan of Winchester, The Life of St Æthelwold, OMT (Oxford, 1991).
Leedham-Green, E. and Webber, T., eds., The Cambridge History of Libraries in Britain and Ireland, vol. i, To 1640 (Cambridge, 2006), chs. 3–4.CrossRef
Southern, R. W., ‘The place of England in the twelfth-century renaissance’, in Southern Medieval Humanism and Other Studies (Oxford, 1970), pp. 158–80.Google Scholar
Thomson, R. M., ‘England and the twelfth-century renaissance’, P&P, 101 (1983), 3–21.Google Scholar
Clanchy, M. T., From Memory to Written Record: England 1066 to 1307 (2nd edn, Oxford, 1993).Google Scholar
Conner, P., Anglo-Saxon Exeter. A Tenth-Century Cultural History (Woodbridge, 1993).Google Scholar
Conner, P., ‘Parish guilds and the production of Old English literature in the public sphere’, in Blanton, V. and Scheck, H., eds. (Inter)Texts: Studies in Early Insular Culture Presented to Paul E. Szarmach (Tempe, AZ, 2007), pp. 257–73.Google Scholar
Dean, R. J. with Bolton, M. B. M., Anglo-Norman Literature: A Guide to Texts and Manuscripts, Anglo-Norman Texts Society Occasional Publications, 3 (London, 1999).Google Scholar
Ker, N., Catalogue of Manuscripts Containing Anglo-Saxon (Oxford, 1957; repr. 1991 with supplement).Google Scholar
O'Donnell, D., ed., Cædmon's Hymn: A Multi-Media Study, Edition and Archive (Woodbridge, 2005).
Owen-Crocker, G., ed., Working with Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts (Exeter, 2009).
Townend, M., ‘Skaldic praise-poetry at the court of Cnut’, ASE, 30 (2001), 145–79.Google Scholar
Townend, M., ed., Wulfstan, Archbishop of York: The Proceedings of the Second Alcuin Conference (Turnhout, 2004).CrossRef
Treharne, E., ‘The life of English in the mid-twelfth century: Ralph D'Escures's Homily on the Virgin Mary’, in Kennedy, R. and Meecham-Jones, S., eds., Writers of the Reign of Henry II. Twelve Essays (New York, 2006), pp. 169–86.
Treharne, E., ‘Producing a library in Late Anglo-Saxon England: Exeter 1050–1072’, Review of English Studies, 54 (2003), 155–72.CrossRef
Webber, T., Scribes and Scholars at Salisbury Cathedral, c. 1075–1125 (Oxford, 1992).CrossRef
Banniard, , Michel, Viva voce: communication écrite et communication orale du IVe au IXe siècle en Occident latin (Paris, 1992).Google Scholar
Clanchy, M. T., Abelard: A Medieval Life (Oxford, 1997).Google Scholar
Clanchy, M. T., From Memory to Written Record: England, 1066–1307 (London, 1979; 2nd edn, Oxford, 1993).Google Scholar
Crick, J., ‘English vernacular script’, in Gameson, R., ed., The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain, vol. i (Cambridge, in press), pp. 00–00.
Cubitt, C., ‘“As the lawbook teaches”: reeves, lawbooks and urban life in the anonymous Old English legend of the seven sleepers’, EHR, 124 (2009), 1021–49.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gillingham, J., ‘Some observations on social mobility in England between the Norman Conquest and the early thirteenth century’, in Gillingham, , in his The English in the Twelfth Century: Imperialism, National Identity and Political Values (Woodbridge, 2000), pp. 259–76.Google Scholar
Gneuss, H., ‘The origin of Standard Old English and Æthelwold's school at Winchester’, ASE, 1 (1972), 63–83.Google Scholar
Godden, M., ‘King Alfred's Preface and the teaching of Latin in Anglo-Saxon England’, EHR, 117 (2002), 596–604.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gretsch, M., The Intellectual Foundations of the English Benedictine Reform (Cambridge, 1999).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gretsch, M., ‘Winchester vocabulary and Standard Old English: the vernacular in late Anglo-Saxon England’, Bulletin of the John Rylands University Library of Manchester, 83 (2001), 41–87.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gullick, M., ‘Professional scribes in eleventh- and twelfth-century England’, in Beal, P. and Griffiths, J., eds., English Manuscript Studies 1100–1700, 7 (London, 1998), pp. 1–24.Google Scholar
Gwara, S., ed., and Porter, D., trans., Anglo-Saxon Conversations: The Colloquies of Ælfric Bata (Woodbridge, 1997).
Hudson, J., ‘L’écrit, les archives et le droit en Angleterre (IXe–XIIe siècle)', Revue historique, 315 (2006), 3–35.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Keynes, S., ‘The Fonthill Letter’, in Korhammer, M., with Reichl, K. and Sauer, H., eds., Words, Texts and Manuscripts: Studies in Anglo-Saxon Culture Presented to Helmut Gneuss on the Occasion of His Sixty-Fifth Birthday (Cambridge, 1992), pp. 53–97.Google Scholar
Lapidge, M., Anglo-Latin Literature, 900–1066 (London and Rio Grande, OH, 1993).Google Scholar
Lapidge, M., The Anglo-Saxon Library (Oxford, 2006).Google Scholar
Lendinara, P., ‘Instructional manuscripts in England: the tenth- and eleventh-century codices and the early Norman ones’, in P. Lendinara, L. Lazzari and D'Aronco, M. A., eds., Form and Content of Instruction in Anglo-Saxon England in the Light of Contemporary Manuscript Evidence (Turnhout, 2007), pp. 59–113.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lendinara, P., ‘The world of Anglo-Saxon learning’, in Godden, M. and Lapidge, M., eds., The Cambridge Companion to Old English Literature (Cambridge, 1991), pp. 264–81.Google Scholar
Orme, N., From Childhood to Chivalry: The Education of the English Kings and Aristocracy 1066–1530 (London, 1984).Google Scholar
Rector, G., ‘The Romanz psalter in England and northern France in the twelfth century: production, mise-en-page, and circulation’, Journal of the Early Book Society (in press).
Reynolds, S., Medieval Reading: Grammar, Rhetoric and the Classical Text (Cambridge, 1996).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Scragg, D., Handlist of Scribes (Woodbridge, in press; see also www.arts.manchester.ac.uk/mancass/C11database/).
Southern, R. W., ‘From schools to University’, in Catto, J. I., ed., The History of the University of Oxford, vol. i, The Early Oxford Schools (Oxford, 1984), pp. 1–36.Google Scholar
Thomson, R. M., England and the Twelfth-Century Renaissance (Aldershot, 1998).Google Scholar
Webber, T., ‘Monastic and cathedral book collections in the late eleventh and twelfth centuries’, in Leedham-Green, E. and Webber, T., eds., The Cambridge History of Libraries in Britain and Ireland, vol. i, To 1650 (Cambridge, 2006), pp. 109–25.Google Scholar
Wilcox, J., ‘The dissemination of Wulfstan's homilies: the Wulfstan tradition in eleventh-century vernacular preaching’, in Hicks, C., ed., England in the Eleventh Century. Proceedings of the 1990 Harlaxton Symposium (Stamford, 1992), pp. 199–217.Google Scholar
Wormald, P., ‘The uses of literacy in Anglo-Saxon England and its neighbours’, TRHS 5th ser., 27 (1977), 95–114.Google Scholar
Geary, P. J., Phantoms of Remembrance: Memory and Oblivion at the End of the First Millennium (Princeton, 1994).Google Scholar
Keynes, S., ‘Royal government and the written word in late Anglo-Saxon England’, in McKitterick, R., ed., The Uses of Literacy in Early Medieval Europe (Cambridge, 1990), pp. 226–57.Google Scholar
O'Brien, B., ‘Forgery and the literacy of the early common law’, Albion, 27 (1995), 1–18.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Vincent, N. ‘Why 1199? Bureaucracy and enrolment under John and his contemporaries’, in Jobson, A., ed., English Government in the Thirteenth Century (Woodbridge, 2004), pp. 17–48.Google Scholar
Wormald, C. P., ‘Charters, law and the settlement of disputes in Anglo-Saxon England’, in Davies, W., and Fouracre, P., eds., The Settlement of Disputes in Early Medieval Europe (Cambridge, 1986), pp. 149–68.Google Scholar
Anlezark, D., ed. and trans., The Old English Dialogues of Solomon and Saturn, Anglo-Saxon Texts, 7 (Cambridge, 2009).Google Scholar
Burnett, C., Adelard of Bath: An English Scientist and Arabist of the Early Twelfth Century (London, 1987).Google Scholar
Gneuss, H., Handlist of Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts. A List of Manuscripts and Manuscript Fragments Written or Owned in England up to 1100 (Tempe, AZ, 2001).Google Scholar
Hall, A., Elves in Anglo-Saxon England (Woodbridge, 2007).Google Scholar
Liuzza, R. M., ‘Anglo-Saxon prognostics in context: a survey and handlist of manuscripts’, ASE, 30 (2001), 180–230.Google Scholar
Orchard, A., ‘Enigma Variations: the Anglo-Saxon riddle-tradition’, in O'Keeffe, K. O'Brien and Orchard, A., eds., Latin Learning and English Lore: Studies in Anglo-Saxon Literature for Michael Lapidge, 2 vols. (Toronto, 2005), i, 284–304.Google Scholar
Orchard, A., Pride and Prodigies: Studies in the Monsters of the ‘Beowulf’ Manuscript, rev. edn (Toronto, 2003).Google Scholar
Page, R. I., ‘Anglo Saxon runes and magic’, Journal of the Archaeological Association, 27 (1964), 14–31.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rigg, A. G., A History of Anglo-Latin Literature 1066–1422 (Cambridge, 1992).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Scarfe Beckett, K., Anglo-Saxon Perceptions of the Islamic World, Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England, 33 (Cambridge, 2003).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Storms, G., Anglo-Saxon Magic (The Hague, 1948).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Amundsen, D. W., Medicine, Society and Faith in the Ancient and Medieval Worlds (Baltimore and London, 1996).Google Scholar
Arsdall, A., Medieval Herbal Remedies: The Old English Herbarium and Anglo-Saxon Medicine (London and New York, 2002).Google Scholar
Cameron, M. L., Anglo Saxon Medicine (Cambridge, 1993).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Conrad, L. I., Neve, M., Nutton, V., Porter, R. and Wear, A., The Western Medical Tradition (Cambridge, 1995).Google Scholar
Dendle, P. and Touwaide, A., eds., Health and Healing from the Medieval Garden (Woodbridge, 2008).
Getz, F., Medicine in the English Middle Ages (Princeton, 1998).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Meaney, A., ‘The practice of medicine in England about the year 1000’, Social History of Medicine, 13 (2000), 221–37.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Wallis, F., ‘The experience of the book’, in Bates, D., ed., Knowledge and the Scholarly Medical Traditions (Cambridge, 1995), pp. 101–26.Google Scholar
Bate, K., ed., Three Latin Comedies (Toronto, 1976).
Bayless, M., ‘Humour and the comic in Anglo-Saxon England’, in Hordis, S. and Hardwick, P., eds., English Medieval Comedy (Turnhout, 2007), pp. 13–30.Google Scholar
Map, W., De nugis curialium: Courtiers' Trifles, ed. and trans. James, M. R., rev. Brooke, C. N. L. and Mynors, R. A. B., OMT (Oxford, 1983).Google Scholar
Mozley, J. H., trans., A Mirror for Fools: The Book of Burnel the Ass (Oxford, 1961).
Mozley, J. H., Speculum Stultorum, ed. Mozley, J. H. and Raymo, R. R. (Berkeley, CA, 1960).
Ziolkowski, J., ed., The Cambridge Songs (Carmina Cantabrigiensia) (New York and Tempe, AZ, 1994).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.

  • Further reading
  • Edited by Julia Crick, University of Exeter, Elisabeth van Houts, University of Cambridge
  • Book: A Social History of England, 900–1200
  • Online publication: 05 June 2012
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511976056.036
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.

  • Further reading
  • Edited by Julia Crick, University of Exeter, Elisabeth van Houts, University of Cambridge
  • Book: A Social History of England, 900–1200
  • Online publication: 05 June 2012
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511976056.036
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.

  • Further reading
  • Edited by Julia Crick, University of Exeter, Elisabeth van Houts, University of Cambridge
  • Book: A Social History of England, 900–1200
  • Online publication: 05 June 2012
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511976056.036
Available formats
×