Medieval History
Anglo-Saxon Charters Series: Texts Now Available Online
Since 1973 the texts of Anglo-Saxon charters, together with translations of those extant in an Old English version, have been published by archive in the Anglo-Saxon Charters series. The series has been guided by an advisory committee, chaired since 1991 by Professor Nicholas Brooks, under the aegis of the British Academy and the Royal Historical Society. To date eleven volumes have been published; others are in an advanced state of preparation.
Thanks to a grant from the U.K. Arts and Humanities Research Council, David Pelteret has prepared an online plain-text version of all the published charters, supplemented by the charters whose publication is forthcoming from the Bath archives edited by Susan Kelly and those of Christ Church, Canterbury, edited by Nicholas Brooks and Susan Kelly. To encourage exploration of these texts, he has also provided working translations of all Latin documents from St Paul?s, London, Malmesbury Abbey and Bath as well as some of those from Christ Church, Canterbury, to which have been added the translations of Old English texts made by the editors of the various volumes.
The texts and translations have been placed on Simon Keynes?s ?Kemble? website at http://www.trin.cam.ac.uk/kemble/pelteret/2%20Index.htm, where they are available without charge. Individual charters can be accessed either by their Sawyer catalogue number (a revised listing of all extant Anglo-Saxon charters originally compiled by P. H. Sawyer in 1968: see http://www.trin.cam.ac.uk/chartwww/eSawyer.99/eSawyer2.html) or by their number within each volume in the Anglo-Saxon Charters series. Full bibliographical details have been provided for every charter so that the apparatus criticus for each text and the extensive commentaries on individual charters found in recent volumes of the Anglo-Saxon Charters series can easily be located.
- The Long Twelfth-century View Of The Anglo-saxon Past
Dr David Woodman and Dr Martin Brett are hosting a two-day conference on 29th - 30th March on 'The Long Twelfth-Century View of the Anglo-Saxon Past' at Robinson College, Cambridge, in association with the Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse &...
- The Algorithms That Automatically Date Medieval Manuscripts
Around a million medieval documents have no date making their historical significance difficult to quantify. But automated computer techniques look set to revolutionise the work for historians. An important aspect of any society is the way it keeps...
- Puscula: Short Texts Of The Middle Ages And Renaissance
Call for Submissions to Opuscula: Short Texts of the Middle Ages and Renaissance About the Journal Opuscula is a new high-quality peer-reviewed, on-line journal/text series published by Classical, Medieval and Renaissance Studies at the University...
- "landscape, Space, And Place In Anglo-saxon England"
"Landscape, Space, and Place in Anglo-Saxon England" The Anglo-Saxon Studies Colloquium Fifth Annual Graduate Student Conference Friday, February 20, 2009 at the University of Connecticut The Medieval Studies Program at the University of Connecticut,...
- New Book
For further details, please point your browser at: http://yalepress.yale.edu/yupbooks/bookprinter.asp?isbn=9780300119336 Writing the Map of Anglo-Saxon England Essays in Cultural Geography * Nicholas Howe Eminent Anglo-Saxonist Nicholas Howe explores...
Medieval History
Anglo-Saxon Charters
Anglo-Saxon Charters Series: Texts Now Available Online
Since 1973 the texts of Anglo-Saxon charters, together with translations of those extant in an Old English version, have been published by archive in the Anglo-Saxon Charters series. The series has been guided by an advisory committee, chaired since 1991 by Professor Nicholas Brooks, under the aegis of the British Academy and the Royal Historical Society. To date eleven volumes have been published; others are in an advanced state of preparation.
Thanks to a grant from the U.K. Arts and Humanities Research Council, David Pelteret has prepared an online plain-text version of all the published charters, supplemented by the charters whose publication is forthcoming from the Bath archives edited by Susan Kelly and those of Christ Church, Canterbury, edited by Nicholas Brooks and Susan Kelly. To encourage exploration of these texts, he has also provided working translations of all Latin documents from St Paul?s, London, Malmesbury Abbey and Bath as well as some of those from Christ Church, Canterbury, to which have been added the translations of Old English texts made by the editors of the various volumes.
The texts and translations have been placed on Simon Keynes?s ?Kemble? website at http://www.trin.cam.ac.uk/kemble/pelteret/2%20Index.htm, where they are available without charge. Individual charters can be accessed either by their Sawyer catalogue number (a revised listing of all extant Anglo-Saxon charters originally compiled by P. H. Sawyer in 1968: see http://www.trin.cam.ac.uk/chartwww/eSawyer.99/eSawyer2.html) or by their number within each volume in the Anglo-Saxon Charters series. Full bibliographical details have been provided for every charter so that the apparatus criticus for each text and the extensive commentaries on individual charters found in recent volumes of the Anglo-Saxon Charters series can easily be located.
- The Long Twelfth-century View Of The Anglo-saxon Past
Dr David Woodman and Dr Martin Brett are hosting a two-day conference on 29th - 30th March on 'The Long Twelfth-Century View of the Anglo-Saxon Past' at Robinson College, Cambridge, in association with the Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse &...
- The Algorithms That Automatically Date Medieval Manuscripts
Around a million medieval documents have no date making their historical significance difficult to quantify. But automated computer techniques look set to revolutionise the work for historians. An important aspect of any society is the way it keeps...
- Puscula: Short Texts Of The Middle Ages And Renaissance
Call for Submissions to Opuscula: Short Texts of the Middle Ages and Renaissance About the Journal Opuscula is a new high-quality peer-reviewed, on-line journal/text series published by Classical, Medieval and Renaissance Studies at the University...
- "landscape, Space, And Place In Anglo-saxon England"
"Landscape, Space, and Place in Anglo-Saxon England" The Anglo-Saxon Studies Colloquium Fifth Annual Graduate Student Conference Friday, February 20, 2009 at the University of Connecticut The Medieval Studies Program at the University of Connecticut,...
- New Book
For further details, please point your browser at: http://yalepress.yale.edu/yupbooks/bookprinter.asp?isbn=9780300119336 Writing the Map of Anglo-Saxon England Essays in Cultural Geography * Nicholas Howe Eminent Anglo-Saxonist Nicholas Howe explores...