Daniel Anlezark
Daniel Anlezark
Aldhelm, Daniel and Azarias |
243 | MÆ 89.2 (2020), 224-243 | |||
The Old English Genesis B and Irenaeus of Lyon |
MÆ 86.1 (2017), 1- | DOI:10.2307/26396495 | |||
The stray ending in the Solomonic anthology in Cambridge, Corpus Christi College, MS 422 | MÆ 80.2 (2011), 201- | DOI:10.2307/43632871 | |||
An ideal marriage: Abraham and Sarah in Old English literature | 210 | MÆ 69.2 (2000), 187-210 | DOI:10.2307/43630285 |
Sunday Observance and the Sunday Letter in Anglo-Saxon England, ed. Dorothy Haines | MÆ 85.2 (2016), 358- | DOI:10.2307/26396398 | |||
The Lives of Two Offas: Vitae Offarum duorum, ed. Michael Swanton | MÆ 83.2 (2014), 354- | ||||
Anglo-Saxon Prognostics: An Edition and Translation of Texts from London, British Library, MS Cotton Tiberius A.iii, ed. and trans. R. M. Liuzza | MÆ 82.1 (2013), 169- | DOI:10.2307/43633004 | |||
The Antwerp–London Glossaries: The Latin and Latin–Old English Vocabularies from Antwerp, Museum Plantin-Moretus 16.2 – London, British Library Add. 32246, Volume 1: Texts and Indexes, ed. David W. Porter | MÆ 82.2 (2013), 362- | DOI:10.2307/43633049 | |||
Richard Marsden, The Old English Heptateuch and Ælfric’s Libellus de veteri testamento et novo | MÆ 80.1 (2011), 165- | DOI:10.2307/43632504 | |||
Carolin Schreiber (ed.), King Alfred’s Old English Translation of Pope Gregory the Great’s ‘Regula pastoralis’ and its Cultural Context: A Study and Partial Edition | 354 | MÆ 76.2 (2007), 353-354 | DOI:10.2307/43633213 |
A. N. Doane and William Stoneman, Purloined Letters: The Twelfth-Century Reception of the Anglo-Saxon Illustrated Hexateuch (British Library, Cotton Claudius B.iv) |
MÆ 85.2 (2016), 332- | DOI:10.2307/26396381 | |||
Rebecca Brackmann, The Elizabethan Invention of Anglo-Saxon England: Laurence Nowell, William Lambarde, and the Study of Old English |
MÆ 85.2 (2016), 328- | DOI:10.2307/26396378 | |||
Britt Mize, Traditional Subjectivities: The Old English Poetics of Mentality |
MÆ 84.1 (2015), 146- | DOI:10.2307/26396561 | |||
Catherine A. M. Clarke, Writing Power in Anglo-Saxon England: Texts, Hierarchies, Economies | MÆ 83.1 (2014), 137- | DOI:10.2307/43633065 | |||
Elisabeth Okasha, Women’s Names in Old English | MÆ 83.2 (2014), 324- | ||||
Dieter Bitterli, Say What I Am Called: The Old English Riddles of the Exeter Book and the Anglo-Latin Riddle Tradition | MÆ 82.2 (2013), 333- | DOI:10.2307/43633027 | |||
Hiroshi Ogawa, Language and Style in Old English Composite Homilies | MÆ 82.2 (2013), 332- | DOI:10.2307/43633026 | |||
Renée R. Trilling, The Aesthetics of Nostalgia: Historical Representation in Old English Verse | MÆ 82.1 (2013), 136- | DOI:10.2307/43632978 | |||
Scott Gwara, Heroic Identity in the World of Beowulf | MÆ 80.1 (2011), 128- | DOI:10.2307/43632476 | |||
Benjamin C. Withers, The Illustrated Old English Hexateuch, Cotton Claudius B.iv: The Frontier of Seeing and Reading in Anglo-Saxon England | MÆ 80.1 (2011), 129- | DOI:10.2307/43632477 | |||
John D. Niles, Old English Heroic Poems and the Social Life of Texts | MÆ 80.2 (2011), 339- | DOI:10.2307/43632880 | |||
Michael D. C. Drout, How Tradition Works: A Meme-Based Cultural Poetics of the Anglo-Saxon Tenth Century, Medieval and Renaissance Texts and Studies 306 | 329 | MÆ 78.2 (2009), 328-329 | DOI:10.2307/43632847 | ||
John D. Niles, Old English Enigmatic Poems and the Play of Texts, Studies in the Early Middle Ages 13 | 337 | MÆ 77.2 (2008), 336-337 | DOI:10.2307/43632357 | ||
Richard North, The Origins of ‘Beowulf’: From Vergil to Wiglaf | 338 | MÆ 77.2 (2008), 337-338 | DOI:10.2307/43632358 | ||
Fabienne L. Michelet, Creation, Migration, and Conquest: Imaginery Geography and Sense of Space in Old English Literature | 335 | MÆ 77.2 (2008), 334-335 | DOI:10.2307/43632355 | ||
Mechthild Gretsch, Ælfric and the Cult of Saints in Late Anglo-Saxon England, Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England 34 | 127 | MÆ 77.1 (2008), 126-127 | DOI:10.2307/43630604 | ||
Éamonn Ó Carragáin, Ritual and the Rood: Liturgical Images and the Old English Poems of the Dream of the Rood Tradition | 126 | MÆ 77.1 (2008), 125-126 | DOI:10.2307/43630603 | ||
Stacy S. Klein, Ruling Women: Queenship and Gender in Anglo-Saxon Literature | 317 | MÆ 76.2 (2007), 316-317 | DOI:10.2307/43633184 | ||
Michael Lapidge, The Anglo-Saxon Library | 316 | MÆ 76.2 (2007), 315-316 | DOI:10.2307/43633183 | ||
Richard Marsden, The Cambridge Old English Reader | 324 | MÆ 75.2 (2006), 324-324 | DOI:10.2307/43632771 | ||
Victoria Thompson, Dying and Death in Later Anglo-Saxon England | 143 | MÆ 75.1 (2006), 143-143 | DOI:10.2307/43621041 | ||
Mark C. Amodio, Writing the Oral Tradition: Oral Poetics and Literate Culture in Medieval England | 145 | MÆ 75.1 (2006), 144-145 | DOI:10.2307/43621042 | ||
Ruth Johnston Staver, A Companion to Beowulf | 325 | MÆ 75.2 (2006), 324-325 | DOI:10.2307/43632772 | ||
Brian Murdoch, The Medieval Popular Bible: Expansions of Genesis in the Middle Ages | 325 | MÆ 73.2 (2004), 324-325 | DOI:10.2307/43630560 | ||
Andy Orchard, A Critical Companion to ‘Beowulf’ | 321 | MÆ 72.2 (2003), 320-321 | DOI:10.2307/43630511 | ||
Michael Drout (ed.), ‘Beowulf and the Critics’ by J. R. R. Tolkien, Medieval and Renaissance Texts and Studies 248 | 320 | MÆ 72.2 (2003), 319-320 | DOI:10.2307/43630510 |