J.A.W. Bennett |
Anglo-Saxon saints and scholars, by Eleanor Shipley Duckett |
18. (1949), 37-38 |
DOI:10.2307/43626339 |
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C.L. Wrenn |
Anglo-Saxon Writs, by F. E. Harmer |
23.1 (1954), 44-49 |
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C.J.E. Ball |
Sweet's Anglo-Saxon Reader in Prose and Verse, by Dorothy Whitelock |
39.1 (1970), 44-47 |
DOI:10.2307/43631243 |
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C.J.E. Ball |
Anglo-Saxon Riddles of the Exeter Book, by Paull F. Baum |
34.1 (1965), 46-48 |
DOI:10.2307/43627142 |
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C.E. Wright |
Catalogue of Manuscripts containing Anglo-Saxon, by N. R. Ker |
28.1 (1959), 53-57 |
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J.L.N. O'Loughlin |
The Latin Charters of the Anglo-Saxon Period, by F. M. Stenton |
26.1 (1957), 55-56 |
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R.I. Page |
An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary based on the manuscript collections of Joseph Bosworth. Enlarged Addenda and Corrigenda, by Alistair Campbell, T. Northcote Toller |
44.1 (1975), 65-68 |
DOI:10.2307/43628077 |
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C.L. Wrenn |
Anglo-Saxon poetry: an essay with specimen translations in verse, by Gavin Bone |
13. (1944), 68-71 |
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Pamela Gradon |
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. (Everyman's Library), by G. N. Garmonsway |
25.2 (1956), 98-102 |
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MARK GRIFFITH |
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, a Collaborative Edition, Volume 17: The Annals of St Neots, with Vita Prima Sancti Neoti, by David Dumville, Michael Lapidge |
57.1 (1988), 98-99 |
DOI:10.2307/43631441 |
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Rosemary Cramp |
Anglo-Saxon Architecture, by H. M. Taylor, Joan Taylor |
36.1 (1967), 99-100 |
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Martyn F. Wakelin |
Saxon Place-Names in East Cornwall, Lund Studies in English, 77, by Örjan Svensson |
57.1 (1988), 101-101 |
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PETER KITSON |
Charters of Sherborne, Anglo-Saxon Charters, 3, by Mary Anne O'Donovan |
60.1 (1991), 104-105 |
DOI:10.2307/43629390 |
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A.C. Campbell |
Anglo-Saxon Charters, by A. J. Robertson |
9.2 (1940), 106-111 |
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Éamonn Ó Carragáin |
Anglo-Saxon Crucifixion Iconography and the Art of the Monastic Revival, Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England, 1, by Barbara Raw |
61.1 (1992), 116-117 |
DOI:10.2307/43632183 |
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Rosemary Cramp |
Anglo-Saxon England, by P. Hunter Blair |
26.2 (1957), 117-120 |
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JANE STEVENSON |
Visible Song: Transitional Literacy in Old English Verse, Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England, 4, by Katherine O'Brien O'Keeffe |
61.1 (1992), 117-118 |
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FREDERICK M. BIGGS |
English Caroline Script and Monastic History: Studies in Benedictinism, A.D. 930-1030, Studies in Anglo-Saxon History 6, by David N. Dumville |
64.1 (1995), 119-119 |
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ROHINI JAYATILAKA |
P. J. Lucas, A. N. Doane, and I. C. Cunningham (eds.), Latin Manuscripts with Anglo-Saxon Glosses, Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts in Microfiche Facsimile 5 |
68.1 (1999), 121-121 |
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Ann Squires |
Jennifer Neville, Representations of the Natural World in Old English Poetry, Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England 27 |
69.1 (2000), 122-124 |
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ROHINI JAYATILAKA |
Christopher A. Jones, Ælfric's letter to the Monks of Eynsham, Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England 24 |
69.1 (2000), 124-125 |
DOI:10.2307/43631505 |
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SHEILA WATTS |
The Saxon Genesis: An Edition of the West Saxon Genesis B and the Old Saxon Vatican Genesis, by A. N. Doane |
63.1 (1994), 125-126 |
DOI:10.2307/43629627 |
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Daniel Anlezark |
Mechthild Gretsch, Ælfric and the Cult of Saints in Late Anglo-Saxon England, Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England 34 |
77.1 (2008), 126-127 |
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JAN ČERMÁK |
An Invitation to Old English and Anglo-Saxon England, by Bruce Mitchell |
65.1 (1996), 127-128 |
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M.R. Godden |
David W. Porter (ed.), Excerptiones de Prisciano: The Source for Ælfric's Latin–Old English Grammar, Anglo-Saxon Texts 4 |
72.1 (2003), 128-130 |
DOI:10.2307/43630650 |
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Daniel Anlezark |
Benjamin C. Withers, The Illustrated Old English Hexateuch, Cotton Claudius B.iv: The Frontier of Seeing and Reading in Anglo-Saxon England |
80.1 (2011), 129- |
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JANE STEVENSON |
Andy Orchard, The Poetic Art of Aldhelm, Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England 8 |
66.1 (1997), 130-131 |
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ROHINI JAYATILAKA |
Clare A. Lees and Gillian R. Overing, Double Agents: Women and Clerical Culture in Anglo-Saxon England, The Middle Ages Series |
72.1 (2003), 132-133 |
DOI:10.2307/43630652 |
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Rosemary Cramp |
The Church in Anglo-Saxon England, by C. J. Godfrey |
33.2 (1964), 133-134 |
DOI:10.2307/43627094 |
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Vera I. Evison |
The Sword in Anglo-Saxon England, by H. R. Ellis Davidson |
32.2 (1963), 136-140 |
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RICHARD GAMESON |
A Catalogue of Western Book Illumination in the Fitzwilliam Museum and the Cambridge Colleges IV.1. The British Isles: Insular and Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts, ed. Nigel Morgan and Stella Panayotova with the assistance of Rebecca Rushforth |
84.1 (2015), 137- |
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Daniel Anlezark |
Catherine A. M. Clarke, Writing Power in Anglo-Saxon England: Texts, Hierarchies, Economies |
83.1 (2014), 137- |
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JANE STEVENSON |
Cambridge, Pembroke College MS 25: a Carolingian Sermonary used by Anglo-Saxon Preachers. King's College London Medieval Studies, 1, by James E. Cross |
58.1 (1989), 141-142 |
DOI:10.2307/43632524 |
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MARK GRIFFITH |
MS A, (The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle: a Collaborative Edition Vol. III), by J. M. Bately |
58.1 (1989), 142-143 |
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Daniel Anlezark |
Victoria Thompson, Dying and Death in Later Anglo-Saxon England |
75.1 (2006), 143-143 |
DOI:10.2307/43621041 |
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ANTHONY P. BALE |
Andrew P. Scheil, Footsteps of Israel: Understanding Jews in Anglo-Saxon England |
75.1 (2006), 145-146 |
DOI:10.2307/43621043 |
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F.E. Harmer |
The Early Charters of Essex. The Saxon Period. The Norman Period, by Cyril Hart |
28.2 (1959), 145-146 |
DOI:10.2307/43631154 |
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Britt Mize |
Michael D. C. Drout, Tradition and Influence in Anglo-Saxon Literature: An Evolutionary, Cognitivist Approach (Britt Mize)
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84.1 (2015), 147- |
DOI:10.2307/26396561 |
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ROSALIND FIELD |
Robert Allen Rouse, The Idea of Anglo-Saxon England in Middle English Romance, Studies in Medieval Romance |
75.1 (2006), 148-149 |
DOI:10.2307/43621046 |
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C.L. Wrenn |
Changing Currents in Anglo-Saxon Studies, by Dorothy Whitelock |
28.2 (1959), 150-151 |
DOI:10.2307/43631157 |
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RICHARD GAMESON |
Vicky Gunn, Bede’s Historiae: Genre, Rhetoric and the Construction of Anglo-Saxon Church History |
79.1 (2010), 154-156 |
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RICHARD GAMESON |
Ben Snook, The Anglo-Saxon Chancery: The History, Language and Production of Anglo-Saxon Charters from Alfred to Edgar
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86.1 (2017), 160- |
DOI:10.2307/26396509 |
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Thomas Kearns |
Kate Thomas, Late Anglo-Saxon Prayer in Practice: Before the Books of Hours
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90.1 (2021), 160-161 |
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John Morris |
Celt and Saxon: Studies in the Early British Border, by Nora K. Chadwick |
33.2 (1964), 162-164 |
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Carolyne Larrington |
Anglo-Saxon Women and the Church, by Stephanie Hollis |
63.1 (1994), 162-163 |
DOI:10.2307/43629656 |
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Michael J. Warren |
Britton Elliot Brooks, Restoring Creation: The Natural World in the Anglo-Saxon Saints’ Lives of Cuthbert and Guthlac
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89.1 (2020), 164-165 |
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Jennifer Neville |
Jordan Zweck, Epistolary Acts: Anglo-Saxon Letters and Early English Media
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89.1 (2020), 165-166 |
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Tom Birkett |
Peter Orton, Writing in a Speaking World: The Pragmatics of Literacy in Anglo-Saxon Inscriptions and Old English Poetry |
87.1 (2018), 168- |
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Ian Cornelius |
Stephen M. Yeager, From Lawmen to Plowmen: Anglo-Saxon Legal Tradition and the School of Langland |
87.1 (2018), 170- |
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Hilary Powell |
Cynthia Turner Camp, Anglo-Saxon Saints’ Lives as Historical Writing in Late Medieval England (Hilary Powell)
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86.1 (2017), 171- |
DOI:10.2307/26396517 |
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Frank Barlow |
The Cult of Kingship in Anglo-Saxon England: The Transition from Paganism to Christianity, by William A. Chaney |
40.2 (1971), 179-181 |
DOI:10.2307/43627725 |
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Forrest S. Scott |
Skaldic Verse and Anglo-Saxon History. (Dorothea Coke Memorial Lecture in Northern Studies), by Alistair Campbell |
42.2 (1973), 203-204 |
DOI:10.2307/43627926 |
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C.L. Wrenn |
A Short Dictionary of Anglo-Saxon Poetry, in a normalised Early West-Saxon Orthography, by J. B. Bessinger |
30.3 (1961), 206-207 |
DOI:10.2307/43626950 |
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Joan Turville-Petre |
Anglo-Saxon Oral Poetry: a Study of the Traditions, by Jeff Opland |
51.2 (1982), 237-239 |
DOI:10.2307/43628655 |
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THOMAS J.A. HEFFERNAN |
Preaching and Theology in Anglo-Saxon England: Ælfric and Wulfstan, by Milton McC. Gatch |
48.2 (1979), 266-268 |
DOI:10.2307/43631381 |
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R. HAMER |
An Eleventh-Century Anglo-Saxon Illustrated Miscellany, British Library Cotton Tiberius B.V Part I together with leaves from British Library Cotton Nero D.II, Early English Manuscripts in Facsimile, 21, by P. McGurk, D. N. Dumville, M. R. Godden, Ann Knock |
55.2 (1986), 270-271 |
DOI:10.2307/43629001 |
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MARK GRIFFITH |
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, a Collaborative Edition, Volume 4: MS B, by Simon Taylor |
55.2 (1986), 271-271 |
DOI:10.2307/43629002 |
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M.J. ALEXANDER |
Anglo-Saxon Poetry, by S. A. J. Bradley |
54.2 (1985), 287-288 |
DOI:10.2307/43628904 |
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J.A. Burrow |
C. R. Dodwell, Anglo-Saxon Gestures and the Roman Stage, Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England 28 |
69.2 (2000), 296-297 |
DOI:10.2307/43630293 |
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JANE STEVENSON |
Religion and Literature in Western England, 600—800, Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England, 3, by Patrick Sims-Williams |
60.2 (1991), 297-298 |
DOI:10.2307/43632577 |
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RICHARD MARSDEN |
Mary Clayton, The Apocryphal Gospels of Mary in Anglo-Saxon England, Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England 26 |
69.2 (2000), 298-299 |
DOI:10.2307/43630295 |
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Bruce Dickins |
The Hêliand translated from the Old Saxon, by Mariana Scott |
36.3 (1967), 301-302 |
DOI:10.2307/43627388 |
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H.E.J. COWDREY |
Biblical Commentaries from the Canterbury School of Theodore and Hadrian. Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England 10, by Bernhard Bischoff, Michael Lapidge |
64.2 (1995), 302-304 |
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D.G. SCRAGG |
The Metrical Grammar of 'Beowulf', Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England, 5, by Calvin B. Kendall |
61.2 (1992), 307-308 |
DOI:10.2307/43629440 |
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Diana E. Greenway |
Anglo-Saxon Charters I: Charters of Rochester, by A. Campbell |
43.3 (1974), 309-310 |
DOI:10.2307/43628057 |
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Barbara C. Raw |
The Role of Art in the Late Anglo-Saxon Church, by Richard Gameson |
65.2 (1996), 309-310 |
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PETER KIDD |
Kristine Haney, The St. Albans Psalter: An Anglo-Saxon Song of Faith, Studies in the Humanities: Literature-Politics-Society 60 |
72.2 (2003), 310-311 |
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JANE STEVENSON |
Literacy and Power in Anglo-Saxon Literature, Regents Studies in Medieval Culture, by Seth Lerer |
61.2 (1992), 310-310 |
DOI:10.2307/43629443 |
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CAROL NEUMAN DE VEGVAR |
Michelle P. Brown, Manuscripts from the Anglo-Saxon Age |
79.2 (2010), 311-312 |
DOI:10.2307/43632426 |
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JOYCE HILL |
Anglo-Saxon Exeter: A Tenth-Century Cultural History, Studies in Anglo-Saxon History, by Patrick W. Conner |
64.2 (1995), 312-313 |
DOI:10.2307/43633115 |
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JANE STEVENSON |
Books of Prayer and Healing, Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts in Microfiche Facsimile 1, by A. N. Doane |
65.2 (1996), 312-313 |
DOI:10.2307/43629868 |
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JANE STEVENSON |
Psalters I, Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts in Microfiche Facsimile 2, by Phillip Pulsiano |
65.2 (1996), 312-313 |
DOI:10.2307/43629868 |
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Richard North |
The Battle of Maldon: Text and Translation, Anglo-Saxon Books, by Bill Griffiths |
62.2 (1993), 313-314 |
DOI:10.2307/43629568 |
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JOYCE HILL |
Peter Clemoes, Interactions of Thought and Language in Old English Poetry, Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England 12 |
66.2 (1997), 314-316 |
DOI:10.2307/43630079 |
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JOYCE HILL |
Carol Braun Pasternack, The Textuality of Old English Poetry, Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England 13 |
66.2 (1997), 314-316 |
DOI:10.2307/43630079 |
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Daniel Anlezark |
Michael Lapidge, The Anglo-Saxon Library |
76.2 (2007), 315-316 |
DOI:10.2307/43633183 |
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Daniel Anlezark |
Stacy S. Klein, Ruling Women: Queenship and Gender in Anglo-Saxon Literature |
76.2 (2007), 316-317 |
DOI:10.2307/43633184 |
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MARK GRIFFITH |
Geoffrey Russom, 'Beowulf' and Old Germanic Metre, Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England 23 |
68.2 (1999), 316-316 |
DOI:10.2307/43630190 |
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ROHINI JAYATILAKA |
Robert Stanton, The Culture of Translation in Anglo-Saxon England |
72.2 (2003), 317-319 |
DOI:10.2307/43630509 |
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HEATHER O'DONOGHUE |
Richard North, Heathen Gods in Old English Literature, Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England 22 |
68.2 (1999), 317-318 |
DOI:10.2307/43630191 |
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JANE STEVENSON |
Liturgy and the Ecclesiastical History of Late Anglo-Saxon England: Four Studies, Studies in Anglo-Saxon History 5, by David Dumville |
63.2 (1994), 320-321 |
DOI:10.2307/43629748 |
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MARY SWAN |
M. Bradford Bedingfield, The Dramatic Liturgy of Anglo-Saxon England |
72.2 (2003), 321-323 |
DOI:10.2307/43630512 |
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JOYCE HILL |
The Irish Tradition in Old English Literature, Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England 6, by Charles D. Wright |
63.2 (1994), 321-322 |
DOI:10.2307/43629749 |
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MARK GRIFFITH |
Graham D. Caie (ed.), The Old English Poem ‘Judgement Day II’: A Critical Edition with Editions of ‘De die iudicii’ and the Hatton 113 Homily ‘Be domes dæge’, Anglo-Saxon Texts 2 |
70.2 (2001), 322-323 |
DOI:10.2307/43632695 |
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Neil Cartlidge |
Katherine O’Brien O’Keeffe and Andy Orchard (eds), Latin Learning and English Lore: Studies in Anglo-Saxon Literature for Michael Lapidge |
75.2 (2006), 323-323 |
DOI:10.2307/43632770 |
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Richard Dance |
John M. Hill, The Anglo-Saxon Warrior Ethic: Reconstructing Lordship in Early English Literature |
70.2 (2001), 323-324 |
DOI:10.2307/43632696 |
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ROHINI JAYATILAKA |
Helmut Gneuss, Handlist of Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts: A List of Manuscripts and Manuscript Fragments Written or Owned in England up to 1100, Medieval and Renaissance Texts and Studies 241 (Tempe: Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, 2001) |
71.2 (2002), 323-323 |
DOI:10.2307/43630452 |
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MARY SWAN |
H. Momma, The Composition of Old English Poetry, Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England 20 |
67.2 (1998), 323-324 |
DOI:10.2307/43630030 |
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MARY CLAYTON |
Ananya J. Kabir, Paradise, Death and Doomsday in Anglo-Saxon Literature, Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England 32 |
71.2 (2002), 324-325 |
DOI:10.2307/43630453 |
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RICHARD GAMESON |
Catherine E. Karkov, The Art of Anglo-Saxon England |
82.2 (2013), 326- |
DOI:10.2307/43633022 |
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Helen Appleton |
Scott T. Smith, Land and Book: Literature and Land Tenure in Anglo-Saxon England |
83.2 (2014), 326- |
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CHRISTINE FRANZEN |
Mary Swan and Elaine M. Treharne (eds), Rewriting Old English in the Twelfth Century, Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England 30 |
70.2 (2001), 326-327 |
DOI:10.2307/43632698 |
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Barbara C. Raw |
Anglo-Saxon Animal Art and its Germanic Background, by George Speake |
50.2 (1981), 327-328 |
DOI:10.2307/43628628 |
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CATHERINE A.M. CLARKE |
Sarah Foot, Monastic Life in Anglo-Saxon England, c.600-900 |
78.2 (2009), 327-328 |
DOI:10.2307/43632846 |
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Daniel Anlezark |
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 |
78.2 (2009), 328-329 |
DOI:10.2307/43632847 |
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Daniel Anlezark |
Rebecca Brackmann, The Elizabethan Invention of Anglo-Saxon England: Laurence Nowell, William Lambarde, and the Study of Old English
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85.2 (2016), 328- |
DOI:10.2307/26396378 |
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Mark Faulkner |
Claudia Di Sciacca, Finding the Right Words: Isidore’s ‘Synonyma’ in Anglo-Saxon England |
78.2 (2009), 329-330 |
DOI:10.2307/43632848 |
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Helen Appleton |
Joanna Kramer, Between Earth and Heaven: Liminality and the Ascension of Christ in Anglo-Saxon Literature (Helen Appleton)
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85.2 (2016), 329- |
DOI:10.2307/26396379 |
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RICHARD GAMESON |
Susan D. Thompson, Anglo-Saxon Royal Diplomas: A Palaeography |
78.2 (2009), 331-332 |
DOI:10.2307/43632849 |
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Megan Cavell |
Emily V. Thornbury, Becoming a Poet in Anglo-Saxon England (Megan Cavell)
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85.2 (2016), 331- |
DOI:10.2307/26396380 |
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Daniel Anlezark |
A. N. Doane and William Stoneman, Purloined Letters: The Twelfth-Century Reception of the Anglo-Saxon Illustrated Hexateuch (British Library, Cotton Claudius B.iv)
|
85.2 (2016), 332- |
DOI:10.2307/26396381 |
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ANTHONY MARETT-CROSBY OSB |
Mechtild Gretsch, The Intellectual Foundations of the English Benedictine Reform, Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England 25 |
69.2 (2000), 336-337 |
DOI:10.2307/43630326 |
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Elizabeth Solopova |
Seiichi Suzuki, The Metre of Old Saxon Poetry: The Remaking of Alliterative Tradition |
74.2 (2005), 341-342 |
DOI:10.2307/43632744 |
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Tom Birkett |
Megan E. Hartman, Poetic Style and Innovation in Old English, Old Norse, and Old Saxon |
90.2 (2021), 346- |
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ANDREW BREEZE |
Tristan Major, Undoing Babel: The Tower of Babel in Anglo-Saxon Literature
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89.2 (2020), 389-390 |
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John Hines |
Jane Hawkes and Philip Sidebottom, Corpus of Anglo-Saxon Stone Sculpture. Volume XIII: Derbyshire and Staffordshire
|
88.2 (2019), 403-405 |
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Natalija Ganina |
Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms: Art, Word, War, ed. Claire Breay and Joanna Story
|
88.2 (2019), 405-406 |
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