OLD ENGLISH NEWSLETTER

Published for The Old English Division of the Modern Language Association of America by The Department of English, University of Tennessee, Knoxville

VOLUME 42 NUMBER 3 & 4 2010

ISSN 0030-1973

Old English Newsletter Volume 42 Number 3 & 4 2010

Editor

R. M. Liuzza, University of Tennessee, Knoxville

Associate Editors

Year’s Work in Old English Studies: Daniel Donoghue, Harvard University Bibliography: Bob Hasenfratz, University of Connecticut

Contributing Editors

Research in Progress: Heide Estes, Monmouth University Conference Abstracts: Dana Oswald, University of Wisconsin, Parkside

Editorial Board

Patrick W. Conner, West Virginia University Antonette diPaolo Healey, Dictionary of Old English David F. Johnson, Florida State University Catherine Karkov, University of Leeds Ursula Lenker, University of Munich Mary Swan, University of Leeds

Assistant to the Editor: R. Scott Bevill

The Old English Newsletter (ISSN 0030-1973) is published for the Old English Division of the Modern Language As- sociation by the Department of English, University of Tennessee, 301 McClung Tower, Knoxville, TN, 37996-0430; email [email protected]. The generous support of the Department of English at The University of Tennessee is gratefully acknowledged.

Subscriptions: The rate for institutions is $20 US per volume; the rate for individuals is $15 per volume, but in order to reduce administrative costs the editors ask individuals to pay for two volumes at once at the discounted rate of $25. Individual back issues can be ordered for $5 each. All payments must be made in US dollars. A subscription form is online at http://www.oenewsletter.org/OEN/subscription_form.pdf.

Correspondence: General correspondence regarding OEN, including changes of address, should be sent to the Editor; correspondence regarding the Year’s Work, Bibliography, Research in Progress or Abstracts should be sent to the re- spective Associate or Contributing Editors. Editorial addresses appear on the inside back cover.

Submissions: OEN is a refereed periodical. Solicited and unsolicited manuscripts (except for independent reports and news items) are reviewed by specialists in anonymous reports. Scholars can assist the work of OEN by sending off- prints of articles, and notices of books or monographs, to the Editor.

Material in OEN may be reproduced for noncommercial educational or research purposes. All other requests for per- mission to reprint items from OEN should be addressed to the Editor.

Copyright © 2010 The University of Tennessee.

http://www.oenewsletter.org/ In this Issue

Old English Bibliography 2008 ...... 3

Research in Progress 2009 ...... 45

How to Contact the Old English Newsletter ...... inside back cover Old English Bibliography 2008

Bob Hasenfratz University of Connecticut

1. General and Miscellaneous Subjects. 2. Memorials, Tributes, History of the Discipline. 3. Language (a. Lexicon, Glosses; b. Syntax, Phonology, Other Aspects). 4. Literature (a. General and Miscellaneous; b. Individual Poems; c. Prose). 5. Anglo-Latin, Ecclesiastical Works. 6. Manuscripts, Illumination, Charters. 7. History and Culture. 8. Names. 9. Archaeology, Sculpture, Inscriptions, Numismatics. 10. Book Reviews.

An asterisk (*) following an entry means that we have not had the item in hand but have tried to verify the entry’s accu- racy and relevance from at least two independent bibliographical sources. The editors welcome notice of omissions, which will be included in next year’s bibliography; please send information to [email protected].

1. General and Miscellaneous Subjects Donoghue, Daniel, ed.; Frances Altvater, Dabney anon. “Redundant Saxon Church Reopens as Heritage Bankert, Christopher Cain, Elizabeth Coatsworth, Centre.” Current Archaeology 211 (2007), 8. John David Cormican, Craig R. Davis, Glenn Asma, Stephen T. “Never Mind Grendel: Can Beowulf Davis, Jeannette Denton, Nicole Guenther Discenza, Conquer the 21st-Century Guilt Trip?” Chronicle of Michael Fox, John Harkness, David F. Johnson, Rich- Higher Education 54.15 (Dec. 7, 2007), B14-B15. ard F. Johnson, Dianne Jonas, Eileen A. Joy, Stefan Bayless, Martha. “Humour and the Comic in Anglo- Jurasinski, Paul Kershaw, Aaron Kleist, Christina Lee, Saxon England.” Medieval English Comedy. Eds. San- Joseph P. McGowan, Robin Norris, Andrew Rabin, dra M. Hordis and Paul Hardwick. Profane Arts of Mary K. Ramsey, Elizabeth Rowe, Phillip G. Rusche, the Middle Ages. Turnhout: Brepols, 2007. pp. 13-30. Andrew Scheil, Douglas Simms, Emily Thornbury, Benevenuto, Maria Raffaella. “From Beowulf to the Bal- M. Jane Toswell, and Benjamin C. Withers. “The rogs: The Roots of Fantastic Horror in The Lord of Year’s Work in Old English Studies 2006.” OEN 41.2 the Rings.” The Mirror Crack’d: Fear and Horror in J. (Winter 2008), 6-250. R. R. Tolkien’s Major Works. Ed. Forest-Hill. pp. 5-14. Farrell, Jennifer Kelso. “The Evil Behind the Mask: Biddulph, Joseph. An Anglo-Saxon Studies Companion: Grendel’s Pop Culture Evolution.” Jnl of Popular Cul- Essays and Notes on the Cultural and Linguistic Con- ture 41.6 (2008), 934-49. text. Pontypridd: J. Biddulph, 2008. 52 pp. Forbes, Helen Foxhall, Mathias Ammon et al. “Anglo- Bremmer, Rolf H., Jr. “‘Mine Is Bigger Than Yours’: The Saxon and Related Entries in the Oxford Dictionary Anglo-Saxon Collections of Johannes de Laet (1581– of National Biography (2004).” ASE 37 (2008), 183-232. 1649) and Sir Simonds D’Ewes (1602–50).” Anglo- Forest-Hill, Lynn, ed. The Lord of the Rings.” The Mir- Saxon Books and their Readers: Essays in Celebration ror Crack’d: Fear and Horror in J. R. R. Tolkien’s Major of Helmut Gneuss’s ‘Handlist of Anglo-Saxon Manu- Works. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars, 2008. vi, 246 scripts.’ Eds. Hall and Scragg. [see sect. 2] pp. 136-174. pp. Burke, Jessica. “Fear and Horror: Monsters in Tolkien Foys, Martin K. “The Reality of Media in Anglo-Saxon and Beowulf.” The Mirror Crack’d: Fear and Horror in Studies.” Heroic Age 11 (2008), [online]. J. R. R. Tolkien’s Major Works. Ed. Forest-Hill. pp. 5-14. Getty, Laura J. “‘Other smale ymaad before’: Chaucer Campbell, Alistair and Jan Campbell. Chester City as Historiographer in the Legend of Good Women.” Beautiful. Derby: Breedon Books, 2008. 192 pp. ill. Chaucer Review 42 (2007), 48-75. [Chaucer and Christie, Edward. “Circolwyrde 2007: New Electronic Ango-Saxon historians] Resources for Anglo-Saxon Studies.” OEN 41.1 (2008), Griffith, John Lance. “Tasking the Translator: a 47-50. Dialogue between King Alfred and Walter Benjamin.” Cramp, Rosemary. “The Changing Image, Divine and Medieval and Early Modern English Studies (Korea) Human, in Anglo-Saxon Art.” Aedificia nova: Stud- 16 (2008), 1-18. ies in Honor of Rosemary Cramp. Eds. Karkov and Gruber, Loren C. “Inwit in ‘Barfield’s’ Beowulf: Epic and Damico. [see sect. 2] pp. 3-32 ill. Movie.” In Geardagum 28 (2008), 77-106. 4 Old English Newsletter

Hall, Thomas N. and Melinda J. Menzer. “Old English and the Hindu Goddess Durga.” In Geardagum 28 Bibliography 2007.” OEN 41.4 (2008) (2008), 43-48. Howard, Elizabeth. “The Beowulf Film and Tripp’s _____. “Grendel’s Mother in Stiletto Heels? Alternatives Alternative Beowulf.” In Geardagum 28 (2008), 61-71. to the New Beowulf Movie.” In Geardagum 28 (2008), Howard, Scott Davis. “Recreating Beowulf’s ‘Preg- 73-75. nant Moment of Poise’: Pagan Doom and Christian Osborn, Marijane. “Shakespeare Did Not Write in Old Eucatastrophe Made Incarnate in the Dark Age Set- English.” Misconceptions about the Middle Ages. Eds. ting of ‘The Lord of the Rings.’” M.A. Thesis, Univ. of Stephen J. Harris and Bryon Lee Grigsby. Routledge Montana, 2008. Studies in Medieval Religion and Culture 7. London: Hurley, Mary Kate. “Old English, New Media: Blogging Routledge, 2008. pp. 177-82. Beowulf.” OEN 41.1 (2008), 42-46. _____. “Anglo-Saxon Ethnobotany: Women’s Repro- Keizer, Evelien et al. “English Language.” YWES 87 ductive Medicine.” Health and Healing from the (2008), 1-172. Medieval Garden. Eds. Dendle and Touwaide. [see Klein, Stacy S. and Mary Swan. “Early Medieval.” YWES sect. 7] pp. 145-61. 87 (2008), 173-218. Pollington, Stephen. Anglo-Saxon FAQs. Swaffham, Kowalik, Barbara. “Mary as Anglo-Saxon Dryhtin and Norfolk: David Brown Books, 2008. 127 pp. ill.* Norman Patroness: A Fusion of Cultural and Liter- _____. Leechcraft: Early English Charms, Plant-Lore and ary Influences in On God Ureisun of Ure Lefdi.” The Healing. Ely: Anglo-Saxon Books, 2008. 539 pp.* Propur Langage of Englische Men. Eds. Krygier and Remley, Paul G., Martha Bayless et al. “Bibliography for Sikorska. [see sect. 3a] pp. 105-118. 2007.” ASE 37 (2008), 233-366. Lakowski, Romauld Ian. “Horror and Anguish: The Robinson, Keith. “Beowulf: The Movie.” Current Slaying of Glaurung and Medieval Dragon-Lore.” Archaeology 216 (2008), 22-23. The Mirror Crack’d: Fear and Horror in J. R. R. Tolk- Watson, Ritchie Devon, Jr. Normans and Saxons: South- ien’s Major Works. Ed. Forest-Hill. pp. 151-68. ern Race Mythology and the Intellectual History of the Macdonald, Fiona. Anglo-Saxon and Viking Britain. American Civil War. Southern Literary Studies. Baton Life in Britain. London: Franklin Watts, 2008. Rouge, LA: Louisiana State UP, 2008. Matthews, David. “Whatever Happened to Your Waugh, Scott. “The Lives of Edward the Confessor and Heroes? Guy and Bevis after the Middle Ages.” The the Meaning of History in the Middle Ages.” The Medi- Making of the Middle Ages. Eds. Marios Costambeys, eval Chronicle III: Proceedings of the 3rd International Andrew Hamer, and Martin Heale. Liverpool: Liver- Conference on the Medieval Chronicle. Ed. Erik Kooper. pool UP, 2007. pp. 54-70. Amsterdam and New York: Rodopi, 2004. pp. 200-18. McCarthy, Conor. Seamus Heaney and Medieval Poetry. Williston, George Hiram. This Tribe of Mine: A Story of Woodbridge and Rochester NY: D. S. Brewer, 2008. Anglo-Saxon Viking Culture in America. Shelbyville, viii, 195 pp. MI: Williston and Robbins, 2008. xii, 223 pp. McDonald, Rick. “Enthusiasm and Amuse’ment: Mak- Young, Robert. The Idea of English Ethnicity. Oxford ing Students Crazy for Medieval Classes.” Studies in and Malden, MA: Blackwell, 2008. xiii, 291 pp. ill.* Medieval and Renaissance Teaching 15 (2008), 31-38. McIlwain, James T. “Theory and Practice in the Anglo- 2. Memorials, Tributes, History of the Saxon Leechbooks: The Case of Paralysis.” Viator 39 Discipline (2008), 65-74. Nelson, Marie. “‘The Homecoming of Beorhtnoth Barrow, Julia S. and Andrew Wareham, eds. Myth, Rul- Beorhthelm’s Son’: J. R. R. Tolkien’s Sequel to ‘The ership, Church and Charters: Essays in Honour of Battle of Maldon.’” Mythlore 26.3-4 (2008), 65-87. Nicholas Brooks. Aldershot and Burlington, VT: Ash- Niles, John D. See sect. 10. gate, 2008. xiv, 271 pp. ill. Noone, Kristin. The Monsters and the Heroes: Neil Atchley, Clinton P. E. “Essays in Honor of Robert D. Ste- Gaiman’s ‘Beowulf.’ K. Noone, 2008. 18 pp. vick.” Philological Review 34.2 (2008), i. [Preface to a Olivares-Merino, Eugenio M. “A Monster that Matters: special issue in honor of Robert D. Stevick] Tolkien’s Grendel Revisited.” Myth and Magic: Art Bisanti, Armando. “Cataldo Roccaro (1947-1998): Un according to the Inklings. Eds. Eduardo Segura and classicista votata alla latinità medievale.” Filologia Thomas Honneger. Zollikoven, Switzerland: Walk- Mediolatina 15 (2008), 307-76. ing Tree, 2007. pp. 187-240. Blanton, Virginia and Helene Scheck, eds. Intertexts: Olsen, Alexandra H. “Old English Warrior-Women Studies in Anglo-Saxon Culture Presented to Paul E. Volume 42 no. 3 & 4 5

Szarmach. Tempe, AZ and Turnhout: ACMRS with The Correspondence of Edward Lye. Publications of Brepols, 2008. xxxi, 448 pp. ill. the Dictionary of Old English 6. Toronto: Pontifical Brackmann, Rebecca. “Laurence Nowell’s Old English Institute of Medieval Studies, 2004. xxii, 412 pp. Glosses in Howlet’s ‘Abcedarium’: In the Margins Shippey, Tom. See sect. 4b under Beowulf. of Early Modern Lexicography.” Anglo-Saxon Books Wilcox, Jonathan. “New Old English Texts: The Expand- and their Readers: Essays in Celebration of Helmut ing Corpus of Old English.” Intertexts: Studies in Gneuss’s ‘Handlist of Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts.’ Eds. Anglo-Saxon Culture Presented to Paul E. Szarmach. Hall and Scragg. pp. 94-105. Eds. Blanton and Scheck. pp. 423-36. Campbell, James. “A Nearly, but Wrongly, Forgotten Williams, Howard. “Anglo-Saxonism and Victorian Historian of the Dark Ages.” Myth, Rulership, Church Archaeology: William Wylie’s Fairford Graves.” EME and Charters: Essays in Honour of Nicholas Brooks. 16 (2008), 49-88. Eds. Barrow and Wareham. pp. 31-44. Dekker, Kees. “Reading the Anglo-Saxon Gospels in 3. Language the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries.” Anglo- Saxon Books and their Readers: Essays in Celebration a. lexicon, glosses of Helmut Gneuss’s ‘Handlist of Anglo-Saxon Manu- scripts.’ Eds. Hall and Scragg. pp. 68-93. Bammesberger, Alfred. “Is There an Old English Adjec- Drout, Michael D. C. “State of the Field of Anglo-Saxon tive Scrid ‘Swift’?” N&Q n.s. 55 (2008), 117-19. Studies.” Heroic Age 11 (2008), [online]. _____. “Zur Etymologie von ae. bat m. ‘Boot, Schiff.’” Echard, Siân. Printing the Middle Ages. Material Texts. Anglia 126 (2008), 97-103. Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania Press, 2008. [esp. Bator, Magdalena. “Obsolete Scandinavian Loan- ch. 1, “Form and Rude Letters: The Representation of woards—A Semantic Analysis of Two Fields: ‘The Old English,” pp. 21-59] Army’ and ‘The Sea.’” Kwartalnik Neofilologiczny 55 Engel, William E. “John Milton’s Recourse to Old Eng- (2008), 33-47. lish: A Case-Study in Renaissance Lexicography.” Bauer, Anna H. “Old English -fæst: A Case of Grammati- LATCH 1 (2008), 1-29. calisation.” Folia Linguistica Historica 28 (2007), 27-53. Fjalldal, Magnús. “To Fall by Ambition—Grímur Brink, Stefan. See sect. 7. Thorkelín and his Beowulf Edition.” Neophilologus 92 Brunetti, Giuseppe. “Tagging the Lexicon of Old Eng- (2008), 321-32. lish Poetry.” Corpora for University Language Teach- Hall, Thomas N. and Donald Scragg, eds. Anglo-Saxon ers. Eds. Carol Taylor Torsello, Katherine Ackerly Books and Their Readers: Essays in Celebration of and Erik Castello. Linguistic Insights: Studies in Helmut Gneuss’s Handlist of Anglo-Saxon Manu- Language and Communication, 74. Bern: Peter Lang, scripts. Publications of the Richard Rawlinson Center. 2008. pp. 237-245. Kalamazoo, MI: Medieval Institute, Western Michi- Butterfield, Jeremy. Damp Squid: The English Language gan Univ, 2008. Laid Bare. Oxford and New York: Oxford UP, 2008. Jones, Graham. “Harold Fox: An Appreciation.” Land- 179 pp. [esp. ch. 2, “Your Roman-Saxon-Danish- scape History 29 (2007), 5-15. Norman English: Where Do Words Come From?” Karkov, Catherine E. and Helen Damico, eds. Aedificia pp. 21-47] nova: Studies in Honor of Rosemary Cramp. Publica- Chambers, Mark and Gale R. Owen-Crocker. See sect. tions of the Richard Rawlinson Center. Kalamazoo, 9. MI: Medieval Institute, 2008. xv, 427 pp. ill. Chapman, Don. “‘You belly-guilty bag’: Insulting Epi- Kleist, Aaron J. “Matthew Parker, Old English, and the thets in Old English.” Jnl of Historical Pragmatics 9 Defense of Priestly Marriage.” Anglo-Saxon Books (2008), 1-19. and their Readers: Essays in Celebration of Helmut Ciszek, Ewa. “On Competition between OE -estre and Gneuss’s ‘Handlist of Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts.’ Eds. of -esse in Early Middle English.” Kwartalnik Neofilo- Hall and Scragg. pp. 106-35. logiczyny 55 (2008), 23-31. Minkova, Donka. See Sect. 3b. Coates, Richard. “Stour and Blyth as English River- Padel, O. J. and David N. Parsons, eds. A Commodity names.” English Language and Linguistics 10 (2006), of Good Names: Essays in Honour of Margaret Gell- 23-29. ing. Donington, Lincs: Shaun Tyas, 2008. xii, pp. 415, _____. “The Genealogy of eagre ‘tidal surge in the river ill. + maps. Trent.’” English Language and Linguistics 11 (2007), Ross, Margaret Clunies and Amanda J. Collins, eds. 475-505. 6 Old English Newsletter

Gray, Geoffrey. “Some Aspects of Lexical Change that Eds. Blanton and Scheck. [see sect. 2] pp. 381-410. can Obscure Earlier Forms and Meanings of English _____. “Language and Culture: How Anglo-Saxon Glos- Words: From Fossilised Allomorphy to Buried Root sators Adapted Latin Words and their World.” Jnl of Analogies.” Letterature Straniere 6 (2004), 97-112. Medieval Latin 18 (2008), 437-68. Heide, Eldar. “Viking, Week, and Widsith: A Reply to Sayers, William. “The Etymologies of English dog and Harald Bjorvand.” Arkif för nordisk filologi 123 (2008), cur.” Jnl of Indo-European Studies 26 (2008), 401-10. 23-28. Seiler, Annina. “The Scripting of Old English: An Anal- Kallel, Amel. “The Lexical Reanalysis of ‘n-words’ in ysis of Anglo-Saxon Spellings for w and æ.” Sprach- the History of English: A Case of Disambiguation.” wissenschaft 33 (2008), 139-72. York Papers in Linguistics ser. 2, 8 (2007), 103-119. Sinisi, Lucia. See sect. 3a. Kim, Yookang. “The Prenominal Parefix [Prefix] ge- in Stanley, Eric Gerald. “Judgment Day: Hopes, Joys, and Beowulf.” Historical Englishes in Varieties of Texts and Sorrows in Medieval England.” Studies in Medieval Contexts. Studies in English Medieval Language and and Renaissance History 3rd ser., 5 (2008), 1-54. Literature 22. Peter Lang, 2008. pp. 49-61. Stenroos, Merja. “A-Marscled in ‘The Man in the Kossmann, Bianca. “‘Rich’ and ‘Poor’ in the History of Moon.’” N&Q n.s. 55 (2008), 400-404. English: Corpus-based Analyses of Lexico-semantic Turville-Petre, Thorlac. “The Etymology of ‘Road.’” Variation and Change in Old and Middle English.” N&Q n.s. 55 (2008), 405-406. Ph.D. Diss., Freiburg, 2008. [Summary in English van Bergen, Linda. “Negative Contraction and Old Eng- and American Studies in German (2008), 15-18] lish Dialects: Evidence from Glosses.” York Papers in Lenker, Ursula. “Booster Prefixes in Old English—An Linguistics ser. 2, 8 (2007), 1-33. Alternative View of the Roots of ME forsooth.” Eng- Watanabe, Hideki. “The Ambiguous or Polysemous lish Language and Linguistics 12 (2008), 245-65. Compounds in Beowulf Revisited: Æscholt and Gar- Liberman, Anatoly. An Analytic Dictionary of English holt.” Historical Englishes in Varieties of Texts and Etymology: An Introduction. Minneapolis, MN: Min- Contexts. Studies in English Medieval Language and nesota UP, 2008. 359 pp. Literature 22. Bern: Peter Lang, 2008. pp. 143-55. Loureiro-Porto, Lucía. “The Convergence of Two Need Verbs in Middle English.” English Historical Linguis- b. syntax, phonology, other aspects tics 2006…Volume II Lexical and Semantic Change. Eds. Dury, Gotti, and Dossena. [see sect. 3b] pp. Adamczyk, Elżbieta. “On the (In)Stability of the Old 97-116. English Weak Declension.” The Propur Langage of Oliver, Lisi. “Æthelberht’s Fedesl Revisited.” N&Q n.s. 55 Englische Men. Eds. Krygier and Sikorska. pp. 9-28. (2008), 125-26. Adamczyk, Elżbieta. “Disintegration of the Nominal Pons-Sanz, Sara M. Norse-Derived Vocabulary in Late Inflection in Anglian: The Case of the i-stems.” Stu- Old English Texts: Wulfstan’s Work, A Case Study. dia Anglica Posnaniensia 44 (2008), 101-20. NOWELE Supplement 22. Odense: UP of Southern Alcaraz-Sintes, Alejandro. “Old English Ditransitive Denmark, 2007. xviii, 318 pp. Adjectives.” SELIM 13 (2007), 9-49. Poruciuc, Adrian. “Two Romanian Terms (tureci and Alexiadou, Artemis and Thomas McFadden. Perfects, cioareci) Based on Old Germanic Designations of Resultatives and Auxiliaries in Early English. Frank- Leg-Coverings.” Jnl. of Indo-European Studies 36 furt am Main: Frankfurt Universität Bibliothek, 2008 (2008), 163-84. [discusses cognates of OE brēc] [online]. Rissanen, Matti. “From ‘quickly’ to ‘fairly’: on the His- Allen, Cynthia L. Genitives in Early English: Typology tory of rather.” English Language and Linguistics 12 and Evidence. Oxford Linguistics. Oxford and New (2008), 345-59. York: Oxford UP, 2008. xiv, 354 pp. [esp. ch. 3, “Geni- Rusche, Philip G. “The Sources for Plant Names in tives in Old English,” pp. 60-120] Anglo-Saxon England and the Laud Herbal Glossary.” Århammar, Nils. “Dipthongierung nach Palatal: Eine Health and Healing from the Medieval Garden. Eds. alt­westsächsisch-altinselnordfriesische Parallele?” Dendle and Touwaide. [see sect. 7] pp. 128-44. NOWELE 54/55 (2008), 309-48. Sauer, Hans. “Archbishops, Lords, and Concubines: Bartnik, Artur. “Functional Projections in Old English: Words for People and their Word-Formation Pat- DP and NumP.” The Propur Langage of Englische Men. terns in Early English (Épinal-Erfurt Glossary and Eds. Krygier and Sikorska. pp. 55-65. Ælfric’s Glossary)—A Sketch.” Intertexts: Studies in Bech, Kristin. “Verb Types and Word Order in Old and Anglo-Saxon Culture Presented to Paul E. Szarmach. MIddle English Non-Coordinate and Coordinate Volume 42 no. 3 & 4 7

Clauses.” English Historical Linguistics 2006…Volume Historical Background to the Early Contacts,” pp. I Syntax and Morphology. Eds. Gotti, Dossena, and 7-23, and ch. 2, “The Linguistic Outcomes of the Dury. pp. 49-68. Early Contacts,” pp. 24-134] Bernstein, Judy. “The Expression of Third Person in Fischer, Olga. “History of English Syntax.” A Com- Older and Contemporary Varieties of English.” ES 89 panion to the History of the English Language. Eds. (2008), 571-86. Momma and Matto. pp. 57-68. Broccias, Cristiano. “Towards a History of English _____. “On Negative Raising in the History of English.” Resultative Constructions: The Case of Adjectival Negation in the History of English. Eds. Ingrid Tieken- Resultative Constructions.” English Language and Boon van Ostade, Gunnel Tottie and Wim van der Linguistics 12 (2008), 27-54. Wurff. Topics in English Linguistics 26. Berlin: Mou- Colman, Fran. See sect. 5. ton de Gruyter, 1998. pp. 55-100. Conde-Silvestre, Juan Camilo and Maria Dolores Fulk, R. D. “Anglian Dialect Features in Old English Pérez-Raja. “Transitional Areas and Social History Anonymous Homiletic Literature: A Survey, with Pre- in Middle English Dialectology: the Case of Lincoln- liminary Findings.” Studies in the History of the Eng- shire.” Neophilologus 92.4 (2008), 713-27. lish Language IV: Empirical and Analytical Advances Cuesta, Julia Fernández, Nieves Rodríguez Ledesma, in the Study of English Language Change. Eds. Susan and Inmaculada Senra Silva. “Towards a History of M. Fitzmaurice and Donka Minkova. Topics in Eng- Northern English: Early and Late Northumbrian.” lish Linguistics 61. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter, 2008. SN 80 (2008), 132-59. pp. 81-100. Culicover, Peter W. “The Rise and Fall of Constructions _____. “English as a Germanic Language.” A Com- and the History of English Do-Support.” Jnl of Ger- panion to the History of the English Language. Eds. manic Linguistics 20 (2008), 1-52. Momma and Matto. pp. 142-49. de Haas, Nynke. “The Origins of the Northern Subject Gelderen, Elly van. “The Role of Person and Position in Rule.” English Historical Linguistics 2006…Volume Old English.” Pathways of Change: Grammaticaliza- III Geo-Historical Variation in English. Eds. Dossena, tion in English. Eds. Olga Fischer, Anette Rosenbach Dury and Gotti. pp. 97-116. and Dieter Stein. Studies in Language, Companion Donoghue, Daniel. “Early Old English (up to 899).” A Series 53. Amsterdam and Philadelphia: John Ben- Companion to the History of the English Language. jamins, 2000. pp. 187-206. Eds. Momma and Matto. pp. 156-64. Gergel, Remus. “Comparative Inversion: A Diachronic Dossena, Marina, Richard Dury, and Maurizio Gotti, Study.” Jnl of Comparative Germanic Linguistics 11 eds. English Historical Linguistics 2006: Selected (2008), 191-263. Papers from the Fourteenth International Conference Gotti, Maurizio, Marina Dossena and Richard Dury, on English Historical Linguistics (ICEHL 14), Bergamo, eds. English Historical Linguistics 2006: Selected 21-25 August 2006: Volume III Geo-Historical Varia- Papers from the Fourteenth International Conference tion in English. Current Issues in Linguistic Theory on English Historical Linguistics (ICEHL 14), Bergamo, 297. Amsterdam and Philadelphia: John Benamins, 21-25 August 2006: Volume I Syntax and Morphology. 2008. Current Issues in Linguistic Theory 295. Amsterdam Dury, Richard, Maurizio Gotti, and Marina Dossena, and Philadelphia: John Benamins, 2008. eds. English Historical Linguistics 2006: Selected Gretsch, Mechthild. “Late Old English (899-1066).” A Papers from the Fourteenth International Conference Companion to the History of the English Language. on English Historical Linguistics (ICEHL 14), Bergamo, Eds. Momma and Matto. pp. 165-71. 21-25 August 2006: Volume II Lexical and Seman- Haeberli, Eric and Liliane Haegeman. “Negative Con- tic Change. Current Issues in Linguistic Theory 296. cord and Verb Projection Raising in Old English and Amsterdam and Philadelphia: John Benamins, 2008. West Flemish.” Negation in the History of English. Eds. Filppula, Markku. “The Celtic Hypothosis Hasn’t Gone Ingrid Tieken-Boon van Ostade, Gunnel Tottie and Away: New Perspectives in Old Debates.” English His- Wim van der Wurff. Topics in English Linguistics 26. torical Linguistics 2006…Volume III Geo-Historical Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter, 1998. pp. 101-120. Variation in English. Eds. Dossena, Dury and Gotti. Hancil, Sylvie. “Remplacement de l’auxiliaire beon par pp. 153-70. l’auxiliaire habban dans la periphrase du parfait.” Bul- Filppula, Markku, Juhani Klemola and Heli Paulasto. letin des Anglicistes Médiévistes 72 (hiver 2007), 1-20. English and Celtic in Contact. New York and London: Hinneburg, Alexander. “How to Handle Small Samples: Routledge, 2008. xix, 312 pp. + maps. [esp. ch. 1, “The Bootstrap and Bayesian Methods in the Analysis of 8 Old English Newsletter

Linguistic Change.” Literary and Linguistic Comput- Lang, 2008. pp. 79-91. ing 22.2 (2007), 137-50. Krygier, Marcin and Liliana Sikorska, eds. The Propur Hogg, Richard M. “What’s New in Old English?” Stud- Langage of Englische Men. Medieval English Mirror 4. ies in the History of the English Language IV: Empiri- Bern: Peter Lang, 2008. 147 pp. cal and Analytical Advances in the Study of English Laker, Stephen. “Palatalization of Velars: a Major Language Change. Eds. Susan M. Fitzmaurice and Link of Old English and Old Frisian.” Amsterdamer Donka Minkova. Topics in English Linguistics 61. Beiträge zur älteren Germanistik 64 (2007), 165-84. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter, 2008. pp. 55-60. Leek, Thonasa. “Holda: Between Folklore and Linguis- Hughes, Geoffrey. “A History of the English Lexicon.” tics.” Indogermanische Forschungen 113 (2008), 312-38. A Companion to the History of the English Language. Lightfoot, David. How New Languages Emerge. Cam- Eds. Momma and Matto. pp. 69-80. bridge and New York: Cambridge UP, 2006. ix, 199 Imbert, Caroline. “Path Coding in Old English: Func- pp., ill. [esp. ch. 6, “The Use and Variation of Gram- tional Story of a Typological Shift.” Historical Eng- mars,” pp. 112-38] lishes in Varieties of Texts and Contexts. Studies in Los, Bettelou. “Onginnan/beginnan with Bare and To- English Medieval Language and Literature 22. Bern: Infinitive in Ælfric.” Pathways of Change: Gram- Peter Lang, 2008. pp. 17-32. maticalization in English. Eds. Olga Fischer, Anette Janigová, Slávka. Syntax of -ing Forms in Legal English. Rosenbach and Dieter Stein. Studies in Language, Anglo-Saxon Language and Literature 439. Frankfurt Companion series 53. Amsterdam and Philadelphia: am Main and New York: Peter Lang, 2008. 153 pp. John Benjamins, 2000. pp. 251-74. Jasanoff, Jay H. “From Reduplication to Ablaut: The Maeda, Mitsuru. “Insubordination in Old English.” Class VII Strong Verbs of Northwest Germanic.” His- Historical Englishes in Varieties of Texts and Contexts. torische Sprachforschung 120 (2007), 241-84. Studies in English Medieval Language and Literature Kemmler, Fritz and Courtnay Konshuh. Medieval Eng- 22. Berlin: Peter Lang, 2008. pp. 93-107. lish: Literature and Language. Narr Studienbücher. Mazzon, Gabriella. A History of English Negation. Long- 4th ed. Tübingen: Narr, 2008. man Linguistics Library. Harlow: Pearson/Longman, Killie, Kristin. “From Locative to Durative to Focal- 2004. xv, 176 pp. ized? The English Progressive and ‘PROG Imperfect Millar, Robert McColl. “History of English Morphol- Drift.’” English Historical Linguistics 2006…Volume ogy.” A Companion to the History of the English Lan- I Syntax and Morphology. Eds. Gotti, Dossena, and guage. Eds. Momma and Matto. pp. 43-56. Dury. pp. 69-88. Minkova, Donka. “Prefixation and Stress in Old Eng- Kohnen, Thomas. “Directives in Old English: Beyond lish: In Memoriam Richard Hogg (1944-2007).” Word Politeness?” Speech Acts in the History of English. Structure 1.1 (2008), 21-52. Pragmatics & Beyond: New Series 176. Amsterdam: Minkova, Donka and Robert Stockwell. “Phonology: Benjamins, 2008. pp. 27-44. Segmental Histories.” A Companion to the History of _____. “Linguistic Politeness in Anglo-Saxon England? the English Language. Eds. Momma and Matto. pp. A Study of Old English Address Terms.” Jnl of Histori- 29-42. cal Pragmatics 9 (2008), 140-158. Miranda-García, Antonio, Javier Calle-Martín, and Kornexl, Lucia. “Topics in Old English Dialects.” A Teresa Marqués-Aguado. “Morphological Features Companion to the History of the English Language. in the Translatorship Attribution of the West Saxon Eds. Momma and Matto. pp. 172-79. Gospels.” ES 89.2 (2008), 210-225. Kortlandt, Frederik. “Anglo-Frisian.” NOWELE 54/55 Momma, H. and Michael Matto, eds. A Companion to (2008), 265-78. the History of the English Language. Blackwell Com- Kotake, Tadashi. “Differences in Element Order panions to Literature and Culture 54. Chichester and between Lindisfarne and Rushworth Two.” Historical Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell, 2008. xxxiii, 690 pp. ill. Englishes in Varieties of Texts and Contexts. Studies in Nagucka, Ruta. “The Unfinished Cline of Grammati- English Medieval Language and Literature 22. Berlin: calisation? Reflections on the Uses of OE Under Peter Lang, 2008. pp. 63-77. and its Derivatives.” Studia Anglica Posnaniensia 44 Kozuka, Yoshitaka. “An Aspect of OV Order in the (2008), 53-62. West Saxon Gospels: With Special Reference to the Newman, John G. The Spread of the s-Plural Formative Collocation ‘Verb + God/Gode.’” Historical Englishes in Old and Middle English Nouns. Warsaw Studies in in Varieties of Texts and Contexts. Studies in English English Historical Linguistics 4. Warsaw: Univ. of Medieval Language and Literature 22. Berlin: Peter Warsaw, 2008. xiv, 215 pp. ill. Volume 42 no. 3 & 4 9

Ogura, Michiko. “Old English Verbs of Tasting with Beiträge zur älteren Germanistik 64 (2007), 357-66. Accusative/Genitive/Of-Phrase.” Neophilologus 92 Robinson, Fred C. “The Anglo-Saxon Poetic Tradition.” (2008), 517-22. A Companion to the History of the English Language. _____. “Periphrastic Renderings and their Element Eds. Momma and Matto. pp. 435-44. Order in Old English Versions of the Gospels.” Stu- Russom, Geoffrey. “History of English Prosody.” A dia Anglica Posnaniensia 44 (2008), 63-82. Companion to the History of the English Language. _____. “Negative Contraction and Noncontraction in Eds. Momma and Matto. pp. 81-87. Old English.” NM 313-30 Sauer, Hans. “Interjection, Emotion, Grammar, and Lit- Ogura, Mieko and William S.-Y. Wang. “Dynamic Dia- erature.” Historical Englishes in Varieties of Texts and lectology and Social Networks.” English Historical Lin- Contexts. Studies in English Medieval Language and guistics 2006…Volume III Geo-Historical Variation in Literature 22. Bern: Peter Lang, 2008. pp. 387-403. English. Eds. Dossena, Dury, and Gotti. pp. 131-51. Smith, Jeremy. Essentials of Early English: An Introduc- Ohkado, Masayuki. “Stylistic Fronting in Old English tion to Old, Middle and Early Modern English. 2nd ed. Prose.” Historical Englishes in Varieties of Texts and London and New York: Routledge, 2007. xiv, 248 pp. Contexts. Studies in English Medieval Language and Starcevic, Attila. “Old English Stress: From Constitu- Literature 22. Bern: Peter Lang, 2008. pp. 121-34. ency to Dependency.” Even Yearbook 8 (2008), 1-57. Osawa, Fuyo. “The Emergence of DP in the History of Stevick, Robert D. “Seasoned Suggestions for Teaching English: The Role of the Mysterious Genitive.” His- the History of English.” Jnl of Medieval and Renais- torical Linguistics 2007. Current Issues in Linguistic sance Teaching 15 (2008), 55-70. Theory 308. Amsterdam and Philadelphia: John Ben- Suárez-Gómez, Cristina. “Syntactic Dialectical Varia- jamins, 2007. pp. 135-47. tion in Middle English.” English Historical Linguistics Padilla Cruz, Manuel. “Relevance Theory and Histori- 2006…Volume I Syntax and Morphology. Eds. Gotti, cal Linguistics: Towards a Pragmatic Approach to the Dossena, and Dury. pp. 141-56. Morphological Changes in the Preterite from Old Traugott, Elizabeth Closs and Susan Pintzuk. “Coding English to Middle English.” Revista Canaria de Estu- the York-Toronto-Helsinki Parsed Corpus of Old dios Ingleses 51 (2005), 181-204. English Prose to Investigate the Syntax-Pragmatics Petré, Peter and Hubert Cuyckens. “The Old English Interface.” Studies in the History of the English Lan- Copula weorðan and its Replacement in Middle Eng- guage IV: Empirical and Analytical Advances in the lish.” English Historical Linguistics 2006…Volume I Study of English Language Change. Eds. Susan M. Syntax and Morphology. Eds. Gotti, Dossena, and Fitzmaurice and Donka Minkova. Topics in English Dury. pp. pp. 23-48. Linguistics 61. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter, 2008. pp. Petrova, Svetlana and Michael Solf. “Rhetorical Rela- 61-80. tions and Verb Placement in Early Germanic Lan- van Bergen, Linda. “Negative Contraction and Old guages: A Cross-linguistic Study.” “Subordination” English Dialects: Evidence from Glosses and Prose: versus “Coordination” in Sentence and Text: A Cross- Part I.” NM 109 (2008), 275-312. linguistic Perspective. Eds. Cathrine Fabricius-Hansen _____. “Negative Contraction and Old English Dialects: and Wiebke Ramm. Studies in Language Companion Evidence from Glosses and Prose: Part II.” NM 109 Series 98. Amsterdam: Benjamins, 2008. pp. 329-51. (2008), 391-436. Pintzuk, Susan and Eric Haeberli. “Structural Varia- van Kemenade, Ans. “Sentential Negation and Clause tions in Old English Root Clauses.” York Papers in Structure in Old English.” Negation in the History of Linguistics ser. 2, 8 (2007), 164-99. English. Eds. Ingrid Tieken-Boon van Ostade, Gun- Pysz, Agnieszka. “True or False? Postposition of Adjec- nel Tottie and Wim van der Wurff. Topics in English tives in Old English.” The Propur Langage of Englische Linguistics 26. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter, 1998. pp. Men. Eds. Krygier and Sikorska. pp. 29-54. 147-66. _____. “On the Placement of Prenominal Adjectives _____, Tanja Milicev, and R. Harald Baayen. “The Balance with Complements: Evidence from Old English.” Ele- between Syntax and Discourse in Old English.” English ments of Slavic and Germanic Grammars: A Com- Historical Linguistics 2006…Volume I Syntax and Mor- parative View: Papers on Topical Issues in Syntax and phology. Eds. Gotti, Dossena, and Dury. pp. 3-22. Morphosyntax. Polish Studies in English Language Vezzosi, Letizia. “Gender Assignment in Old English.” and Literature 23. Peter Lang, 2008. pp. 147-77. English Historical Linguistics 2006…Volume I Syntax Rauch, Irmengard. “Gender Semiotics: Anglo-Frisian and Morphology. Eds. Gotti, Dossena and Dury. pp. wif, and Old Frisian Noun Gender.” Amsterdamer 89-108. 10 Old English Newsletter

Vijunas, Aurelijus. “The Old English Adjective Siht.” Intertexts: Studies in Anglo-Saxon Culture Presented Historical Englishes in Varieties of Texts and Contexts. to Paul E. Szarmach. Eds. Blanton and Scheck. [see Studies in English Medieval Language and Literature sect. 2] pp. 255-72. 22. Bern: Peter Lang, 2008. pp. 135-141. Dockray-Miller, Mary. “Old English Literature and Welna, Jerzy. “Kar Luick’s Historische Grammatik Feminist Theory: A State of the Field.” Literature and Medieval English Consonant Changes.” Studia Compass 5 (2008), 1049-59. Anglica Posnaniensia 44 (2008), 83-100. Geeraerts, Dirk and Caroline Gevaert. “Hearts and Wischer, Ilse. “Will and Shall as Markers of Modality (Angry) Minds in Old English.” Culture, Body, and and/or Futurity in Middle English.” Folia Linguistica Language: Conceptualizations of Internal Body Historica 29 (2008), 125-43. Organs across Cultures and Languages. Eds. Farzad Wojtyś, Anna. The Spread of the s-Plural Formative in Sharifian, Rene Dirven, Ning Yu, and Susanne Nie- Old and Middle English Nouns. Warsaw Studies in meier. Applications of Cognitive Linguistics 7. Mou- English Historical Linguistics 4. Warsaw: Univ. of ton de Gruyter, 2008. pp. 319-47. Warsaw, 2008. xiv, 215 pp. ill. Ghosh, Shami. “On the Origins of Germanic Heroic Wood, Johanna L. “Is there DP in Old English?” His- Poetry: A Case Study of the Legend of the Burgun- torical Linguistics 2005. Current Issues in Linguistic dians.” Beiträge zur Geschichte der deutschen Sprache Theory 284. Amsterdam and Philadelphia: John Ben- und Literatur 129.2 (2007), 220-52. jamins, 2005. pp. 167-90. Hawkes, Jane. See sect. 9. Yamamoto, Tomonori. “A Reconsideration of the Reli- Kessler, Rachel C. “Reading Gnomic Phenomena in ability of Alliterative Evidence for the Sound System Old English Literature.” Ph.D. Diss., Univ. of Toronto, of Old English: Does Old English Poetry Work Aurally 2008. DAI 69A (2009), AAT NR44797. or Visually?” Historical Englishes in Varieties of Texts Lapidge, Michael. “Old English Poetic Compounds: A and Contexts. Studies in English Medieval Language Latin Perspective.” Intertexts: Studies in Anglo-Saxon and Literature 22. Peter Lang, 2008. pp. 157-168. Culture Presented to Paul E. Szarmach. Eds. Blanton Yanagi, Tomohiro. “On the Position of the OE Qualifier and Scheck. [see sect. 2] pp. 17-32. eall and PDE all.” English Historical Linguistics 2006… Lundeen, Stephanie Thompson. “Medieval English Volume I Syntax and Morphology. Eds. Gotti, Dos- Poetry and Performance.” Ph.D. Diss., Loyala Univ. sena, Richard Dury. pp. 109-124. Chicago, 2008. DAI 69A (2008), AAT 3391582. _____. “Object Movement in Old English Subordinate Marchand, James W. “Christ as Creator in Early Ger- Clauses.” Historical Englishes in Varieties of Texts and manic Literature.” Germanic Notes and Reviews 36.1 Contexts. Studies in English Medieval Language and (2005), 5-13. Literature 22. Bern: Peter Lang, 2008. pp. 169-83. McBrine, Patrick. “The English Inheritance of Biblical Verse.” Ph.D. Diss., Univ. of Toronto, 2008. DAI 71A 4. Literature (2010), AAT NR58050. Momma, Haruko. “Prefatory Remarks by the Round- a. general and miscellaneous table Organizer: How the Project Began and Where it Might Go from Here.” Jnl of Medieval and Renais- Alamichel, Marie-Françoise. “Wod et wude dans la lit- sance Teaching 15 (2008), 11-15. [preface to the special térature médiévale anglais ou l’espace de la folie.” issue, “Pedagogy of History of the English Language”] Moyen Age 113 (2007), 361-82. Pezzini, Domenico. The Translation of Religious Texts Alexander, Michael, ed. First Poems in English. Penguin in the Middle Ages: Tracts and Rules, Hymns and Classics. London: Penguin Books, 2008. xxxvi, 140 Saints’ Lives. Linguistic Insights: Studies in Language pp.: anon., MÆ 77 (2008), 370-71. and Communication 69. Peter Lang, 2008. Beechy, Tiffany. “A Linguistic Approach to the Poetics Redman, Emily. “An Oral and Cognitive Approach to of Old English.” Ph.D. Diss., Univ. of Oregon, 2008. Anglo-Saxon Poetry: Association, Rhizomes, Emo- DAI 68A (2008), AAT 3285592. tions and Performance.” Ph.D. Diss., Purdue Univer- Braccini, M. and G. Princi Braccini. “Maschera e masca: sity, 2008. DAI 70A (2010), AAT 3373226. “maccia”: Parole e cosa dall’antico folclore germanico Reinert, Laura M. “‘Heo spraec thicce’: The Privileges e oltre.” Studi Medievali 49 (2008), 589-656. and Proprieties of Female Speech in Anglo-Saxon Chapman, Don. See sect. 3a. Poetry.” Ph.D. Diss., Saint Louis University, 2008. Conner, Patrick W. “Parish Guilds and the Produc- DAI 69A (2008), AAT 3324206. tion of Old English Literature in the Public Sphere.” Rouse, Robert. “The Peace of the Roads: Authority Volume 42 no. 3 & 4 11

and auctoritas in Medieval Romance.” Boundaries in (2008), 71-79. Medieval Romance. Ed. Neil Cartlidge. Woodbridge Friesen, Bill. “Visions and Revisions: The Sources and Rochester, NY: D. S. Brewer, 2008. pp. 115-28. and Analogues of the Old English Andreas.” Ph.D. Sánchez-Martí, Jordi. “Age Matters in Old English Lit- Diss., Univ. of Toronto, 2008. DAI 71A (2010), AAT erature.” Youth and Age in the Medieval North. North NR57992. Europe and the Baltic c. 400–1700 AD: Peoples, Econ- omies and Cultures 42. Brill, 2008. pp. 205-25. Battle of Brunanburh Sauer, Hans. See sect. 3b. Saunders, Rosalyn. “The Monstrous Female: Monstros- Cavill, Paul. “Eorodcistum in The Battle of Brunanburh.” ity in the Anglo-Saxon Monstrous and Early Modern Leeds Studies in English n.s. 39 (2008), 1-15. Witchcraft Traditions.” Ph.D. Diss., Glasgow Univ, _____. “The Site of the Battle of Brunanburh: Manu- 2008. ETHOS ID uk.bl.ethos.499512. scripts and Maps, Grammar and Geography.” A Com- Slatin, Patricia. “Reflections on Studies by David A. modity of Good Names. Eds. Padel and Parsons. [see Krooks and Alain Renoir.” Interdisciplinary Jnl for sect. 2] pp. 303-19. Germanic Linguistics and Semiotic Analysis 11 (2006), Foot, Sarah. “Where English becomes British: Rethink- 137-62. ing Contexts for Brunanburh.” Myth, Rulership, Sobecki, Sebastian I. The Sea and Medieval English Lit- Church and Charters: Essays in Honour of Nicholas erature. Cambridge: Boydell and Brewer, 2008. xii, Brooks. Eds. Barrow and Wareham. [see sect. 2] pp. 205 pp. ill. [esp. ch. 1, “Traditions,” pp. 25-47]: Laura 127-44. Ashe, MÆ 77 (2008), 332-34. Herring, Scott. “A Hawk from a Handsaw: A Note on Stanley, Eric Gerald. See sect. 3a. the Beasts of ‘The Battle of Brunanburh.’” ANQ 21 Steen, Janie. Verse and Virtuosity: The Adaptation of (2008), 9-11. Latin Rhetoric in Old English Poetry. Toronto Old English Series 18. Toronto: Univ. of Toronto Press, Battle of Maldon 2008. xii, 237 pp. Trahern, Joseph B., Jr. “Working the Boundary or Adams, Anthony. See under Beowulf. Walking the Line? Late Old English Rhythmical Nelson, Marie. See sect. 1. Alliteration.” Intertexts: Studies in Anglo-Saxon Cul- Pons-Sanz, Sara M. “Norse-derived Terms and Struc- ture Presented to Paul E. Szarmach. Eds. Blanton and tures in The Battle of Maldon.” JEGP 107 (2008), Scheck. [see sect. 2] pp. 3-16. 421-44. Ward, Benedicta. Christ within Me: Prayers and Medi- tations from the Anglo-Saxon Tradition. 2nd ed. Kal- Beowulf amazoo, MI: Cistercian Publications, 2008. 101 pp. ill. Wickham-Crowley, Kelly M. “Buried Truths: Shrouds, Adams, Anthony. “Heroic Slaughter and Versified Vio- Cults, and Female Production in Anglo-Saxon Eng- lence: A Reading of Sacrifice in Some Early English land.” Aedificia nova: Studies in Honor of Rosemary and Carolingian Poetry of War.” Ph.D. Diss., Univ. of Cramp. Eds. Karkov and Damico. [see sect. 2] pp. Toronto, 2008. DAI 69A (2008), AAT NR39882. 300-24 ill. Aguilar, Montero, Miquel. “Fundamentos teóricos de la Yamamoto, Tomonori. See sect. 3b. épica universal en la literatura germánica altomedi- eval: El poema de Beowulf.” Espéculo: Revista de Estu- b. individual poems dios Literarios 40 (2008), 89-108. Anderson, Earl R. “Beow the Boy-Wonder (Beowulf Andreas 12-25).” ES 89.6 (2008), 630-642. Bammesberger, Alfred. “Grendel’s Ancestry.” N&Q n.s. Blurton, Heather. Cannibalism in High Medieval Litera- 55 (2008), 257-60. ture. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2007. 202 pp. _____. “Hrothgar Bids Farewell (Beowulf, 1870 ff.).” NM [esp. ch. 1, “Self-Eaters: The Cannibal Narrative of 109 (2008), 199-204. Andreas,” pp. 15-34 and ch. 2, “Eotonweard: Watching Baranda Torres, Martha. Beowulf. Grijabo, Mexico: for Cannibals in the Beowulf Manuscript,” pp. 35-58] Random House Mondadori, 2008. 128 pp. Breen, Nathan A. “‘What a Long, Strange Trip It’s Barkow, Henriette. Beowulf: og hvordan han bekæm- Been’: Narration, Movement and Revelation in the pede Grendel : et angelsaksisk epos. London: Mantra, Old English Andreas.” Essays in Medieval Studies 25 2008. 32 pp. ill. [parallel Danish and Arabic text] 12 Old English Newsletter

Benevenuto, Maria Raffaella. See sect. 1. burg.’” Traditio 63 (2008), 185-23. Braccini, Giovanna Princi. “Tipi di tombe e segnacoli Hall, J. R. “Beowulf 1741a: wea and the Supplementary funerari nel Seafarer e nel Beowulf: Possibili retti- Evidence.” ANQ 21.1 (2008), 3-9. fiche di interpretazioni vulgate.” Linguistica e filolo- Hammer, Carl I. “Hoc and Hnaef in Bavaria? Early- gia 27 (2008), 7-28. Medieval Prosopography and Heroic Poetry.” Medi- Burke, Jessica. See sect. 1. eval Prosopography 26 (2005), 13-50. Burrow, J. A. The Poetry of Praise. Cambridge Studies in Hart, Thomas E. “Measuring Beowulf: The Bookarts Medieval Literature 69. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, Analogy.” Philological Review 34.2 (2008), 111-221. 2008. [esp. ch. 3, “Old English, Especially Beowulf,” Hawes, Janice. “The Monstrosity of Heroism: Grettir pp. 29-60] Ásmundarson as an Outsider.” Scandinavian Studies Cahill, James. “Reconsidering Robinson’s Beowulf.” ES 80.1 (2008), 19-50. 89.3 (2008), 251-62. Heaney, Seamus and John D. Niles. Beowulf: An Illus- Caie, Graham D. “Ealdgesegena worn: What the Old trated Edition. New York: W. W. Norton, 2008. xxvii, English Beowulf Tells Us about Oral Forms.” Oral 260 pp. ill. Art Forms and Their Passage into Writing. Eds. Hennequin, M. Wendy. “We’ve Created a Monster: The Else Mundal and Jonas Wellendorf. Copenhagen: Strange Case of Grendel’s Mother.” ES 89.5 (2008), Museum Tusculanum, 2008. pp. 109-20. 503-23. Cermak, Jan. “Runous ei hylkaa menneisyytta: Kalev- Hill, John M. “Episodes Such as the Offa of Angeln alan ja Beowulfin rakenteesta.” Menneisyys on toista Passage and the Aesthetics of Beowulf.” Philological maata. Eds. Seppo Knuuttila and Ulla Piela. Helsinki: Review 34.2 (2008), 29-49. Suomalaisen Kirjallisuuden Seura, pp. 221-33. _____. The Narrative Pulse of “Beowulf”: Arrivals and Crownover, Ashley. Wealhtheow: Her Telling of ‘Beowulf.’ Departures. Toronto Old English Series. Toronto: Nashville, TN: Iroquois P, 2008. 195 pp. Univ. of Toronto Press, 2008. 119 pp. Damico, Helen. “Beowulf’s Foreign Queen and the Hines, John. “Beowulf and Archaeology Revisited.” Aed- Politics of Eleventh-Century England.” Intertexts: ificia nova: Studies in Honor of Rosemary Cramp. Eds. Studies in Anglo-Saxon Culture Presented to Paul E. Karkov and Damico. [see sect. 2] pp. 89-105. Szarmach. Eds. Blanton and Scheck. [see sect. 2] pp. Hiortdahl, Sandra M. “John Gardner’s Reinvention of 209-40. the ‘Beowulf’ Saga.” Ph.D. Diss., Catholic Univ. of Dean, Gabriel. Beowulf: A Short Drama. New York: America, 2008. DAI 69 (2008), AAT 3310024. Playscripts, 2008. 34 pp. Howard, Scott Davis. See sect. 1. Denslow, Sarah G. “‘Until the dragon comes’: Good, Iglesias-Rábade, Luis. “Editorial Punctuation in Evil, and the Mature of the World in ‘Beowulf’ and Beowulf: Dependent Constructions Introduced by ‘Judith.’” Honors Thesis, Brown Univ, 2008. Wolde, Wende, Wiste, and Cwæð.” Mediaevalia 29 Farrell, Jennifer Kelso. See sect. 1. (2008), 75-90. Fox, Bonnie L. “Paradox and Balance in the Anglo- Johnston, Andrew James. Performing the Middle Ages Saxon Mind of Beowulf.” M.A. Thesis, Univ. of North from ‘Beowulf’ to ‘Othello.’ Late Medieval and Early Texas, 2008. Modern Studies 15. Turnhout: Brepols, 2008. viii, 342 Frank, Roberta. “The Boar on the Helmet.” Aedificia pp. [esp. ch. 1, “Beowulf and the Mask of Archaism,” Nova: Studies in Honor of Rosemary Cramp. Eds. Kar- pp. 23-90] kov and Damico. [see sect. 2] pp. 76-88 ill. Joy, Eileen A. “Exteriority is not a Negation but a Mar- _____. “Sharing Words with Beowulf.” Intertexts: Studies vel: Hospitality, Terrorism, Levinas, Beowulf.” Cul- in Anglo-Saxon Culture Presented to Paul E. Szarmach. tural Studies of the Modern Middle Ages. Eds. Eileen Eds. Blanton and Scheck. [see sect. 2] pp. 3-16. A. Joy, Myra J. Seaman, Kimberly K. Bell, and Mary Fulk, R. D., Robert E. Bjork, and John D. Niles, eds. K. Ramsey. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2007. Klaeber’s Beowulf and The Fight at Finnsburg. Toronto pp. 237-68. Old English Series 21. Toronto: Univ. of Toronto Karasawa, Kazutomo. “A Note on egesan ne gymeð in Press, 2008. cxc, 497 pp. ill. Beowulf Line 1757.” MP 106 (2008), 101-108. Gwara, Scott. “Beowulf 3074-75: Beowulf Appraises his Kim, Yookang. See sect. 3a. Reward.” Neophilologus 92 (2008), 333-38. Knútsson, Péter. “Beowulf and the Icelandic Conquest _____. Heroic Identity in the World of ‘Beowulf.’ Leiden of England.” Det norrøne og det nationale: studier i and Boston: Brill, 2008. xi, 419 pp. brugen af Islands gamle litteratur i nationale sam- _____. “The Foreign Beowulf and the ‘Fight at Finns- menhænge i Norge, Sverige, Island, Storbritannien, Volume 42 no. 3 & 4 13

Tyskland og Danmark. Reykavik: Stofnun Vigdísar Risden, Edward L. Heroes, Gods and the Role of Epiph- Finnbogadóttur í erlendum tungumálum, 2008. pp. any in English Epic Poetry. Jefferson, NC: McFarland, 263-86. 2008. v, 204 pp. [esp. ch. 4, “Beowulf and Sub-liminal Krdzalic, Safet. “Assimilation of Christianity and Ger- Epic Epiphany,” pp. 64-74] manic Mythology in ‘Beowulf.’” M.A. Thesis, Univ. of Scheil, Andrew. “’Beowulf’ and the Emergent Occa- Ljubljana, 2008. sion.” Literary Imagination 1.1 (2008), 83-98. Lakowski, Romauld Ian. See sect. 1. _____. “The Historiographic Dimensions of Beowulf.” Lee, Dong-Ill. “Korean Translation of Beowulf: Vari- JEGP 107 (2008), 281-302. ety and Limitation of Archaic Words.” Medieval and Shedd, Christopher Blake. “A Critical Analysis of Ger- Early Modern English Studies (Korea) 16 (2008), 19-42. man Translations of ‘Beowulf,’ 1904-2005.” M.A. The- Lehnert, Martin. Beowulf: ein altenglisches Heldenepos. sis, Univ. of Mississippi, 2008. Reclams Universal-Bibliothek 18303. Stuttgart: Rec- Shippey, Tom. “The Case of Beowulf.” Editing the lam, 2008. 216 pp. Nation’s Memory: Textual Scholarship and Nation- Littleton, C. Scott. “Theseus as an Indo-European Building in 19th-Century Europe. European Stud- Sword Hero, with an Excursus on Some Parallels ies 26. Amsterdam and New York: Rodopi, 2008. pp. between the Athenian Monster-Slayer and Beowulf.” 223-39. Heroic Age 11 (2008), [online]. Silec, Tatjana. “Le fou et son roi dans la littérature Marshall, Linda. “Grendelsmere as a Vagina Dentata: anglaise de ‘Beowulf’ à ‘King Lear.’” Ph.D. Diss., Univ. Grendel’s Mother and the Fear of Woman’s Power.” of Paris-Sorbonne, 2008. The Image of the Outsider II. Pueblo, CO: Society for Smith, Jennifer Anh-Thu Tran. “Fidelity in Versifica- the Interdisciplinary Study of Social Imagery, Colo- tion: Modern English Translations of Beowulf and Sir rado State Univ, 2008. pp. 90-92. Gawain and the Green Knight.” Studies in the History McGillivray, Murray. “What Kind of a Seat Is Hroth- of the English Language IV: Empirical and Analytical gar’s Gifstol?” SP 105 (2008), 265-83. Advances in the Study of English Language Change. Mize, Britt. “Manipulations of the Mind-as-Container Eds. Susan M. Fitzmaurice and Donka Minkova. Motif in Beowulf, Homiletic Fragment II, and Alfred’s Topics in English Linguistics 61. Berlin: Mouton de Metrical Epilogue to the Pastoral Care.” JEGP 107 Gruyter, 2008. pp. 121-54. (2008), 25-56. Stav, Arie. Beyovolf. Tel Aviv: ha-Kibuts ha-meuhad, Monette, Connell. “Heroes and Hells in Beowulf, the 2008. 437 pp. ill. [translation of Beowulf into Hebrew] Shahnameh, and the Táin Bó Cúailnge.” Jnl of Indo- Stephens, Jessica. “Beowulf et le barbare.” Etudes Irlan- European Studies 36 (2008), 99-147. daises 33.1 (2008), 25-41. Monette, Connell Raymond. “A Comparative Study of Storrie, Paul D. and Ron Randall. Beowulf: Monster the Hero in Medieval Ireland, Persia, and England.” Slayer, A British Legend. Minneapolis, MN: Graphic Ph.D. Diss., Univ. of Toronto, 2008. DAI 69A (2008), Universe, 2008. 48 pp. ill. + map. AAT NR40012. Symes, Carol. “Manuscript Matrix, Modern Canon.” Murtaugh, Daniel M. “Absent Beowulf.” Heroic Age 11 Middle English. Ed. Paul Strohm. Oxford: Oxford UP, (2008), [online]. 2007. pp. 7-22. Musca, Giosué. “Tradurre il ‘Beowulf.’” Quaderini Tafli, Hülya. “Number, Colour and Animal Mysticism medievali 58 (2004), 284-304. in Beowulf and The Book of Dedem Korkut.” Turkish Noone, Kristin. See sect. 1. Studies 3 (2008), 96-120. O’Donoghue, Heather. “Heaney, Beowulf, and the Medi- Tagaya, Yuko. O to eiyu no ken asa o beorufu yamatotak- eval Literature of the North.” The Cambridge Com- eru: Kodai chusei bungaku ni miru isaoshi to kokoro- panion to Seamus Heaney. Ed. Bernard O’Donoghue. zashi. Kanto gakuin daigaku jinbun kagaku kenkyujo Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2008. pp. 192-205. sosho 29. Tokyo: Hokuseidoshoten, 2008. 267 pp. Olivares-Merino, Eugenio M. See sect. 1. Thayer, J. D. “Resolving the ‘Double Curse’ of the Pagan Pakis, Valentine A. “The Meaning of Æschere’s Name Hoard in Beowulf.” Explicator 66 (2008), 174-77. in Beowulf.” Anglia 126 (2008), 104-113. Tripp, Raymond P., Jr. “Beowulf as Benedictine Mynstres Pfrenger, Andrew. “Grendel’s Glof: Beowulf Line 2085 Hordere: A Note on Hordweard Hæletha (Beowulf Reconsidered.” PQ 87 (2008), 209-35. 1852a) and Drync-fæt Deore.” In Geardagum 28 Phillips, James. “In the Company of Predators: Beowulf (2008), 49-59. and the Monstrous Descendants of Cain.” Angelaki Watanabe, Hideki. See sect. 3a. 13.3 (2008), 41-51. 14 Old English Newsletter

Cædmon’s Hymn Smith Marzec, Marcia. “Reading the Cross: An Inter- disciplinary Approach to Teaching The Dream of the Altman, Rochelle. “Hymnody, Graphotactics, and ‘Cæd- Rood.” Studies in Medieval and Renaissance Teaching mon’s Hymn.’” Philological Review 34.2 (2008), 1-27. 15.2 (2008), 95-125. Bammesberger, Alfred. “Nu Scylun Hergan (Caedmon’s Hymn, 1a).” ANQ 21 (2008), 2-6. Elene Kühlwein, Wolfgang. “The Semiotic Patterning of Cædmon’s Hymn as a ‘Hypersign.’” Language, People, Erussard, Laurence. “Language, Power, and Holiness Numbers: Corpus Linguistics and Society. Language in Cynewulf’s Elene.” Medievalia et Humanistica 34 and Computers: Studies in Practical Linguistics 64. (2008), 23-41. Amsterdam: Rodopi, 2008. pp. 99-128. Fates of the Apostles Charms Marafioti, Nicole. “The Siðgeomor Speaker and His Jolly, Karen Louise. “Popular Religion in Late Saxon Sources, in Cynewulf’s The Fates of the Apostles.” England: Elf Charms in Context.” Contesting Chris- N&Q n.s. 55 (2008), 119-22. tendom: Readings in Medieval Religion and Culture. Ed. Halverson. [see sec. 7] pp. 57-68. Finnsburh Fragment Pakis, Valentine A. See sect. 4c. Hammer, Carl I. See above under Beowulf. Christ and Satan Roberts, Jane. “The Finnsburh Fragment, and Its Lam- beth Provenance.” N&Q n.s. 55 (2008), 122-24. Wilcox, Miranda. “Metod, the Meteorologist: Celes- tial Cosmography in Christ and Satan, Lines 9-12a.” Genesis A & B Leeds Studies in English 39 (2008), 17-32. Lockwood, W. B. “OEng, Scurboga and the Provenance Christ III of Genesis A.” N&Q n.s. 55 (2008), 2-3.

Hill, Thomas D. “The Baby on the Stone: Nativity as Guthlac A & B Sacrifice (The Old English Christ III, 1414-1425).” Intertexts: Studies in Anglo-Saxon Culture Presented Downey, Sarah. “Too Much of Too Little: Guthlac and to Paul E. Szarmach. Eds. Virginia Blanton, and the Temptation of Excessive Fasting.” Traditio 63 Helene Scheck. [see sect. 2] pp. 69-78. (2008), 89-127. Johnson, David F. “Spiritual Combat and the Land of Deor Canaan in Guthlac A.” Intertexts: Studies in Anglo- Saxon Culture Presented to Paul E. Szarmach. Eds. Langeslag, Paul S. “Boethian Similitude in Deor and Blanton and Scheck. [see sect. 2] pp. 307-18. The Wanderer.” NM 109 (2008), 205-22. Judith Descent into Hell Adams, Anthony. See above under Beowulf. Brockett, Clyde W. “Scenarios of the ‘Descent into Denslow, Sarah G. See above under Beowulf. Hell’ in Two Processional Antiphons.” Comparative Mullally, Erin. “The New Girl in School: Teach- Drama 42.3 (2008), 301-14. ing Judith in a Survey Course.” Jnl of Medieval and Hall, Thomas N. See sect. 4c. Renaissance Teaching 15 (2008), 127-140. Rambaran-Olm, Mary. “Is the Title of the Old Eng- Olsen, Alexandra H. “The Ides, the Goddess, and lish Poem The Descent into Hell Suitable?” SELIM 13 Female Identity in Anglo-Saxon England.” In Gearda- (2007), 73-85. gum 28 (2008), 1-15. Symes, Carol. See above under Beowulf. Dream of the Rood

Adams, Anthony. See above under Beowulf. Volume 42 no. 3 & 4 15

Maxims The Ruin

Borysławski, Rafał. “Wordhordes Cræft: Confusion and Orchard, Andy. “Reconstructing The Ruin.” Intertexts: the Order of the Wor(l)d in Old English Gnomes.” Studies in Anglo-Saxon Culture Presented to Paul E. The Propur Langage of Englische Men. Eds. Krygier Szarmach. Eds. Blanton and Scheck. [see sect. 2] pp. and Sikorska. [see sect. 3b] pp. 119-31. 45-68. Howlett, David Robert. “The Gnomic Collection of Verse in the Exeter Book.” Philological Review 34.2 The Ruthwell Poem (2008), 51-78. Park, Yoon-hee. “The Meaning of the Cotton ‘Wulf’ Howlett, David R. “A Corrected Form of the Recon- Maxim in the Context of Anglo-Saxon Popular structed Ruthwell Crucifixion Poem.” SN 80 (2008), Thought and Culture.” Medieval and Early Modern 255-57. English Studies 16.2 (2008), 247-63. Ó Carragáin, Éamonn. “Who Then Read the Ruthwell Poem in the Eighth Century?” Aedificia nova: Stud- Metrical Epilogue to the Pastoral Care ies in Honor of Rosemary Cramp. Eds. Karkov and Damico. [see sect. 2] pp. 43-75. Mize, Britt. See above under Beowulf. Seafarer The Partridge Braccini, Giovanna Princi. See above under Beowulf. Pakis, Valentine A. “A Note in Defense of ‘The Partridge’ Cucina, Carla, trans. Il Seafarer: la navigatio cristi- (Exeter Book 97v).” Neophilologus 92 (2008), 729-34. ana di un poeta anglosassone. Biblioteca medievale 2. Rome: Kappa, 2008. viii, 478 pp. [translation into Resignation A Italian with OE text in parallel] Rosenow, Ce. “‘An Unlikely Treasure Hoard’: The Gretsch, Mechthild. “A Context for Resignation A?” Beginning of Ezra Pound’s Poetics and the Conclu- Intertexts: Studies in Anglo-Saxon Culture Presented sion of ‘The Seafarer.’” N&Q n.s. 55 (2008), 469-74. to Paul E. Szarmach. Eds. Blanton and Scheck. [see Schutz, Andrea. “No Tidal Bore at All: Teaching The sect. 2] pp. 103-18. Seafarer to Maritimers.” Studies in Medieval and Renaissance Teaching 15.1 (2008), 55-65. Riddles Sobecki, Sebastian I. “The Interpretation of The Sea- farer: A Re-Examination of the Pilgrimage Theory.” Griffith, Mark. “Exeter Book Riddle 74 Ac ‘Oak’ and Neophilologus 92.1 (2008), 127-39. Bat ‘Boat.’” N&Q n.s. 55 (2008), 393-96. Hayes, Mary. “The Talking Dead: Resounding Voices in Solomon and Saturn Old English Riddles.” Exemplaria 20 (2008), 123-42. Lind, Carol A. “Riddling in the Voices of Others: The Estes, Heide. “A Note on Solomon and Saturn I, Lines Old English Exeter Book Riddles and a Pedagogy 107B-108A.” N&Q n.s. 55 (2008), 260-62. of the Anonymous.” Ph.D. Diss., Illinois State Univ, 2008. DAI 68A (2008), AAT 3280905 Soul and Body I & II McFadden, Brian James. “Raiding, Reform, and Reac- tion: Wondrous Creatures in the Exeter Book Rid- Davis, Glenn. “Corporeal Anxiety in Soul and Body II.” dles.” Texas Studies in Literature and Language 50 Philological Quarterly 87.1-2 (2008), 33-50. (2008), 329-351. Wymer, Kathryn. See sect. 4c. Murphy, Patrick J. “Dark Tracks: The Poetics of the Exeter ‘Riddles.’” Ph.D. Diss., Univ. of Wisconson, Vainglory Madison, 2008. DAI 68A (2008), AAT 3278773. Robson, Peter. “‘Feorran broht’: Exeter Book Riddle 12 Roberts, Jane. “A Man ‘boca gleaw’ and His Musings.” and the Commodification of the Exotic.” Authority Intertexts: Studies in Anglo-Saxon Culture Presented and Subjugation in Writing of Medieval Wales. Eds. to Paul E. Szarmach. Eds. Blanton and Scheck. [see Ruth Kennedy and Simon Meecham-Jones. New sect. 2] pp. 119-37. York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2008. pp. 71-84. 16 Old English Newsletter

Wanderer Downey, Sarah. See sect. 4b under Guthlac A & B. Faulkner, Mark. “Ælfric, St Edmund, and St Edwold of Holland, Jane. Lament of the Wanderer. Coventry: Hea- Cerne.” MÆ 77 (2008), 1-9. ventree P, 2008. 21 pp. Fulk, Angela Beth. “‘On Anginne’: Anglo-Saxon Read- Wolfe, Melissa J. “Swa cwæð snottor on mode: Four Issues ings of Genesis.” Ph.D. Diss., Miami Univ, 2007. DAI in the Wanderer.” Neophilologus 92 (2008), 559-65. 68A (2008), AAT 3286863. Godden, M. R. “King and Counselor in the Alfredian Widsith Boethius.” Intertexts: Studies in Anglo-Saxon Culture Presented to Paul E. Szarmach. Eds. Blanton and Heide, Eldar. See sect. 3a. Scheck. [see sect. 2] pp. 191-208. Griffith, John Lance. See sect. 1. c. prose Hall, Thomas N. “The Armaments of John the Baptist in Blickling Homily 14 and the Exeter Book Descent Adams, Sarah Joy. “Wonder, Derison, and Fear: The into Hell.” Intertexts: Studies in Anglo-Saxon Culture Uses of Doubt in Anglo-Saxon Saints’ Lives.” Ph.D. Presented to Paul E. Szarmach. Eds. Blanton and Diss., Ohio State Univ, 2007. DAI 69A (2008), AAT Scheck. [see sect. 2] pp. 289-306. 3298778. Hil, Joyce. “Translating the Tradition: Manuscripts, Bately, Janet and Anton Englert, eds. Ohthere’s Voy- Models and Methodologies in the Composition of ages: A Late 9th-Century Account of Voyages along Ælfric’s Catholic Homilies.” Textual and Material the Coasts of Norway and Denmark and its Cultural Culture in Anglo-Saxon England: Thomas Northcote Context. Maritime Culture of the North 1. Roskilde: Toller and the Toller Memorial Lectures. Ed. Don- Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde, 2007. 216 pp. ald Scragg. Publications of the Manchester Centre Braccini, Giovanna Princi. “Aldelmo di Malmesbury for Anglo-Saxon Studies 1. Cambridge: D. S. Brewer, probabile autore in volgare: esame della fonti e 2003. pp. 241-59. dell’Aldelmo trinlingue del ms. CCCC 326 (prima Hill, Joyce. “Ælfric and Haymo Revisited.” Intertexts: Stud- scheda di un inventario dei testi in antico inglese ies in Anglo-Saxon Culture Presented to Paul E. Szarmach. andati perduti).” Quaderini del Dipartimento di Lin- Eds. Blanton and Scheck. [see sect. 2] pp. 331-48. guistica 13 (2003), 73-100. Hill, Thomas D. “The Conversion of Sibilla in the ‘His- Busbee, Mark Bradshaw. “A Paradise Full of Monsters: tory of the Holy Rood Tree.’” SP 105 (2008), 123-43. India in the Old English Imagination.” LATCH 1 Joy, Eileen A. “The Signs and Location of a Flight (or (2008), 51-72. Return?) of Time: The Old English Wonders of the Clayton, Mary. “Temperance as the Mother of Virtues East and the Gujurat Massacre.” Cultural Diversity in in Ælfric.” N&Q n.s. 55 (2008), 1-2. the British Middle Ages: Archipelago, Island, England. _____. “The Old English Promissio regis.” ASE 37 (2008), Ed. Cohen. [see sect. 7] pp. 209-230. 91-150. Kleist, Aaron J. “The Ælfric of Eynsham Project: An Corona, Gabriella. “Ælfric’s (Un)Changing Style: Con- Introduction.” Heroic Age 11 (2008), [online]. tinuity of Patterns from the Catholic Homilies to the Major, Tristan. “Rebuilding the Tower of Babel: Ælfric Lives of Saints.” JEGP 107 (2008), 169-89. and Bible Translation.” Florilegium 23.2 (2007), 47-60. Davis-Secord, Jonathan. “Rhetoric and Politics in Arch- Marafioti, Nicole. “Punishing Bodies and Saving Souls: bishop Wulfstan’s Old English Homilies.” Anglia 126 Capital and Corporal Punishment in Late Anglo- (2008), 65-96. Saxon England.” Haskins Society Jnl 20 (2008), 39-57. De Bonis, Maria Caterina. “L’evoluzione della prosa di Marsden, Richard. The Old English Heptateuch and Elfrico nella traduzione dei testi biblici al volgere del Ælfric’s Libellus de Veteri Testamento et Novo, Vol. I. primo millenio.” A. I. O. N. Sezione Germanica n.s. 12 Early English Text Society, o.s. 330. London: Oxford (2002), 19-44. UP, 2008. _____. “Osservazioni sulla morfologia e la sintassi della McDaniel, Rhonda. “Hnescnys: Weakness of Mind in versione in inglese antico della Genesi del MS Cam- the Works of Ælfric.” Intertexts: Studies in Anglo- bridge, Corpus Christi College, 201.” A. I. O. N. Sezi- Saxon Culture Presented to Paul E. Szarmach. Eds. one Germanica n.s. 12 (2002), 101-24. Blanton and Scheck. [see sect. 2] pp. 79-90. Discenza, Nicole Guenther. “Alfred the Great and the McIlwain, James T. See sect. 1. Anonymous Prose Proem to the Boethius.” JEGP 107 Nighuis, Letty. “‘Sumum menn wile þincan syllic þis (2008), 57-76. to gehyrenne’: Ælfric on Animals—His Sources and Volume 42 no. 3 & 4 17

their Application.” Transmission and Transformation 5. Anglo-Latin, Ecclesiastical Works in the Middle Ages. Eds. Kathleen Cawsey and Jason Harris. Dublin: Four Courts P, 2007. pp. 65-76. Bautier, Robert-Henri, Gillette Labory, Anselme Davril, Ogura, Michiko. See sect. 3b. Lin Donat, in collaboration with Anne-Marie Bautier _____. “Variant Readings in the Two Manuscripts of the and Jean Dufour, eds. L’abbaye de Fleury en l’an mil: West Saxon Gospels: MSS CCCC 140 and CUL Ii.2.11.” I. Vie d’Abbon, abbé de Fleury: Vita et passio sancti Historical Englishes in Varieties of Texts and Contexts. Abbonis, par Aimoin de Fleury, et pièces annexes; Studies in English Medieval Language and Literature II. Le coutumier de Fleury: Consuetudines Floria- 22. Berlin: Peter Lang, 2008. pp. 109-20. censes antiquiores, par Thierry d’Amorbach. Sources Pakis, Valentine A. “Inclusive Counting and the Num- d’histoire médiévale publiées par l’Institut de recher- ber of Disciples in Some Old English Translations of che et d’histoire des textes 32. Paris: CNRS Éditions, Mark 16.14.” In Geardagum 28 (2008), 31-42. 2004. 356 pp. + map. _____. “Studies in Early Germanic Biblical Literature: Beare, Rhona. “Did Goscelin Write the Earliest Life of Medieval Rewritings, Medieval Receptions, and Edward the Confessor?” N&Q n.s. 55 (2008), 262-265. Modern Interpretations.” 2008. DAI 69A (2008), Borysławski, Rafał. “Candida sanctarum sic floret gloria AAT 3313462 rerum: Aldhelm’s Aenigmata as a Riddle of Interpre- Pons-Sanz, Sara M. See sect. 3a. tation.” Jnl of Medieval Latin 18 (2008), 203-16. Rauer, Christine. “Old English Blanca in the Old Eng- Brown, George Hardin. “Bede and the Cross.” Cross and lish Martyrology.” N&Q n.s. 55 (2008), 396-99. Culture in Anglo-Saxon England: Studies in Honor of Rupp, Katrin. “The Anxiety of Writing: A Reading of George Hardin Brown. Eds. Jolly, Karkov and Keefer. the Old English Journey Charm.” Oral Tradition 23.2 [see sect. 2] pp. 19-35. (2008), 255-66. _____. “Ciceronianism in Bede and Alcuin.” Intertexts: Scragg, Donald G. “The Vercelli Homilies and Kent.” Studies in Anglo-Saxon Culture Presented to Paul E. Intertexts: Studies in Anglo-Saxon Culture Presented Szarmach. Eds. Blanton and Scheck. [see sect. 2] pp. to Paul E. Szarmach. Eds. Blanton and Scheck. [see 319-30. sect. 2] pp. 369-80. _____. “Quotations in Bede’s Exegetical Commentar- Starr, Rebecca I. “Ælfric’s Gendered Theology in the ies Misinterpreted as Autobiographical.” N&Q n.s. 55 ‘Catholic Homilies,’ the First Series.” Ph.D. Diss., (2008), 116-17. Univ. of Illinois at Urbana-Chapaign, 2008. DAI 69A Browne, Gerald Michael, ed. Collectio Psalterii Bedae (2009), AAT 3337909. Venerabili adscripta. Bibliotheca scriptorum Grae- Thornbury, Emily V. “Ælfric’s Zoology.” Neophilologus corum et Romanorum Teubneriana. Munich and 92 (2008), 141-53. Leipzig: K. G. Saur, 2001. xiv, 48 pp. Timofeeva, Olga. “Translating the Texts where et verbo- Castro Caridad, Eva María. “La poesía rítmica en Beda rum ordo mysterium est: Late Old English Idiom vs. el Venerable.” La filología latina hoy: Actualización ablativus absolutus.” Jnl of Medieval Latin 18 (2008), y perspictivas. Eds. Ana María Aldama Roy, María 217-29. del Barrio, Mario Conde, Antonio Espigares Pinilla Treharne, Elaine. “The Canonisation of Ælfric.” English and María José López de Ayala. Studi agostiniani 13. Now: Selected Papers from the 20th IAUPE Conference Rome: Sociedad de Estudios Latinos, 1999. pp. 627-33. in Lund 2007. Ed. Marianne Thormahlen. Lund Stud- Chandelier, Joël, Laurence Moulinier-Brogi and Mari- ies in English 112. Lund UP, 2008. pp. 1-13. lyn Nicoud. “Manuscrits médicaux latins de la bib- _____. “Ælfric’s Account of St Swithun: Literature of liothèque nationale de france: un index des oevres Reform and Reward.” Narrative and History in the et des auteures.” Archives d’histoire doctrinale et lit- Early Medieval West. Eds. Elizabeth M. Tyler and téraire du moyen age 73 (2006), 165-201. Ross Balzaretti. Studies in the Early Middle Ages, 16. Cleary, John. “Urns Farm, Baston: The 8th Century 2006. pp. 167-88. Spalda and 21st Century Spalding.” Lincolnshire Past Valtonen, Irmeli. The North in the Old English Orosius: and Present 62 (2005/06), 5-6. A Geographical Narrative in Context. Mémoires de Close, Florence. “L’itinéraire de Candide Wizo: un la Société Néophilologique de Helsinki 73. Helsinki: élément de datation des œuvres anti-adoptianistes Société Néophilologique, 2008. xvi, 672 pp. + maps. d’Alcuin? Note sur les lettres 41 et 204 de la corre- Wymer, Kathryn. “A Poetic Fragment on the Soul’s spondance d’Alcuin.” Revue d’histoire ecclésiastique Address to the Body in the Trinity Homilies.” N&Q 103 (2008), 5-26. n.s. 55 (2008), 399-400. Colman, Fran. “Names, Derivational Morphology, and 18 Old English Newsletter

Old English Gender.” Studia Anglica Posnaniensia 44 Anja Lutz and Steffen Patzold. Bochum: Winkler, (2008), 29-52. 2007. pp. 207-15. Corréa, Alicia. “A Mass for St Birinus in an Anglo- Gorman, M. “The Epitome of Wigbod’s Commentaries Saxon Missal from the Scandinavian Mission-field.” on Genesis and the Gospels.” Revue Bénédictine 118 Myth, Rulership, Church and Charters: Essays in Hon- (2008), 5-45. our of Nicholas Brooks. Eds. Barrow and Wareham. Greeley, June-Ann. “With Paternal Concern: ‘Fathers’ [see sect. 2] pp. 167-88. Theodulf and Alcuin and the Spirituality of Carolin- D’Imperio, Francesca Sara. “Le fonti nella rescensio gian Women.” Magistra 12 (2006), 73-104. dei commentari biblici carolingi: Alcuino lettore di Hellgardt, Ernst. “Das lateinisch-althochdeutsche Girolamo.” Filologia Mediolatina 15 (2008), 19-44. Reimgebet ‘Sancte sator’ (sog. ‘Carmen ad Deum’) del Mar Plaza Picón, Francisca and José Antonio Theodor von Tarsus/Canterbury zugeschrieben.” González Marrero. “Un acercamiento a los tratados Zeitschrift für deutsches Altertum und deutsche Liter- del cómputo de Beda.” Fortunatae 17 (2006), 117-26. atur 137 (2008), 1-27. [Bede, De temporum ratione, De temporibus liber, De Howlett, David Robert. “Collectanea Pseudo-Bedae.” planetarum et signorum ratione] Peritia 19 (2005), 30-43. Dell’Omo, Mariano. “Litaniae Sanctorum, Libellus Pre- Hussey, Matthew T. “Transmarinis Litteris: Southum- cum, Ordo Missae di S. Vincenzo al Volturno (Bib- bria and the Transmission of Isidore’s Synonyma.” lioteca Apostolica Vaticana Chig. D V 77).” Medieval JEGP 107 (2008), 141-68. Studies 70 (2008), 73-75. Jones, Graham. “The Cult of Michael the Archangel in Demetracopoulos, John A. “Alcuin and the Realm Britain: A Survey, with Some Thoughts on the Sig- of Application of Aristotle’s Categories.” Intellect et nificance of Michael’s May Feast and Angelic Roles in imagination dans la philosophie médiéval: Actes du Healing and Baptism.” Culto e santuari di san Michele XIe Congrès international de philosophie médiévale nell’Europa medievale / Culte et sanctuaires de saint de la Sociéte Internationale pour l’Etude de la Philos- Michel dans l’Europe médiévale: Atti del Congresso ophie Médiévale, Porto, du 26 au 31 août 2002. Eds. Internazionale di studi (Bari, Monte Sant’Angelo, 5–8 Maria Cândida da Costa Reis Monteiro Pacheco and aprile 2006). Eds. Pierre Bouet, Giorgrio Otranto and José Francisco Meirinhos. Turnhout: Brepols, 2006. André Vauchez. Bibliotheca Michaelica 1. Bari: Edi- pp. 1733-42. puglia, 2007. pp. 147-82, ill. Di Sciacca, Claudia. Finding the Right Words: Isidore’s Kempshall, Matthew S. “The Virtues of Rhetoric: Synonyma in Anglo-Saxon England. Toronto: Univ. of Alcuin’s Disputatio de rhetorica et de uirtutibus.” ASE Toronto Press, 2008. 37 (2008), 7-30. Dolbeau, F. “Mirum oppido: un exercice scolaire, peut- Knaepen, Arnaud. “L’histoire gréco-romaine dans les être d’origine anglo-saxonne.” Bulletin du Cange 66 ‘chroniques’ de Bède le Vénérable (De temporibus ch. (2008), 123-50. 17-22 et De temporum ratione ch. 66-71).” The Medi- Forbes, Helen Foxhall. “Book-Worm or Entomologist? eval Chronicle III: Proceedings of the 3rd Interna- Aldhelm’s Enigma XXXVI.” Peritia 19 (2005), 20-29. tional Conference on the Medieval Chronicle. Ed. Erik Fox, Michael. “Alcuin’s Expositio in epistolam ad Kooper. Amsterdam and New York: Rodopi, 2004. Hebraeos.” Jnl of Medieval Latin 18 (2008), 326-45. pp. 76-92. Fraser, James E. “Bede, the Firth of Forth, and the Knibbs, Eric. “The Manuscript Evidence for the De Location of Urbs Iudeu.” Scottish Historical Review 87 Octo Quaestionibus Ascribed to Bede.” Traditio 63 (2008), 1-25. (2008), 129-83. Gneuss, Helmut. “More Old English from Manuscripts.” Krüger, Astrid. Litanei-Handschriften der Karolinger- Intertexts: Studies in Anglo-Saxon Culture Presented zeit. Hannover: Hahnsche Buchhandlung, 2007. 842 to Paul E. Szarmach. Eds. Blanton and Scheck. [see pp. ill. sect. 2] pp. 411-22. Larpi, Luca. “Dumnonii, Damnonii, Damnonia: popoli Goetz, Hans-Werner. “‘Beatus homo qui invenit ami- e regioni della Britannia tra Antichità e Medioevo in cum’: The Concept of Friendship in Early Medieval margine al testo di Gildas Sapiens.” Rivista di cultura Letters of the Anglo-Saxon Tradition on the Conti- classica e medioevale 49.1 (2007), 81-90. nent (Boniface, Alcuin).” Vorstellungsgeschichte: Gesa- McPree, James. “Two Recently-Discovered Passages of mmelte Schriften zu Wahrnehmungen, Deutungen the Pseudo-Basil’s De admonitio ad filium spiritualem und Vorstellungen im Mittelalter. Eds. Hans-Werner in Smaragdus’ Expositio in regulam Benedicti and the Goetz, Anna Aurast, Simon Elling, Bele Freudenberg, Epistolae of Alcuin.” Heroic Age 11 (2008), [online]. Volume 42 no. 3 & 4 19

Meyvaert, Paul. “Dissension in Bede’s Community Univ. of Connecticut, 2007. DAI 68A (2008), AAT Shown by a Quire of Codex Amiatinus.” Revue Béné- 3280419. dictine 116 (2006), 295-309. Shockro, Sally. “Reading Bede as Bede would Read.” Mitalaité, Kristina. “Bulletin d’histoire de la théolo- Ph.D. Diss., Boston College, 2008. DAI 70A (2009), gie et de la pensée carolingiennes.” 91 (2007), 523-62. AAT 3347480. [esp. “Histoire médiévale de Saint-Martin de Tours et Sinisi, Lucia. “‘Cartula’ di Alcuino, viaggio virtuale d’Alcuin,” pp. 537-41] attraverso la Frisia e l’Austrasia.” Testi cosmografici, Nelson, Janet L. “Organic Intellectuals in the Dark geografici ed odeporici del medioevo germanico: Atti Ages?” History Workshop Jnl 66 (2008), 1-17. [Alcuin] del XXXI Convengo dell’Associazione italiana di filo- Novak, Ben. “Anselm on Nothing.” International Philo- logia germanica, Lecce, 26-28 maggio 2004. Ed. Dag- sophical Quarterly 48 (2008), 305-320. mar Gottschall. Textes et études du moyen âge 33. Otter, Monika. “Entrances and Exits: Performing the Louvain-La-Neuve: Fédération Internationale des Psalms in Goscelin’s Liber Confortatorius.” Speculum Instituts d’Etudes Médiévales, 2005. pp. 239-59. 83.2 (2008), 283-302. Smolak, Kurt. “‘Dum tremet mundi machina’: Reflekti- Patterson, Kevin. “A Christian Virgil: The Function ertes Naturerleben in Frühmittelalter.” Natur im Mit- of Virgilian References in the Writings of Aldhelm.” telalter: Konzeptionen, Erfahrungen, Wirkungen. Ed. Ph.D. Diss., Brown Univ, 2007. DAI 68A (2008), AAT Peter Dilg. Akten des 9. Symposiums des Mediäv- 3272029. istenverbandes. Berlin: Akademie Verlag, 2003. Phelan, O. M. “Textual Transmission and Authorship pp. 153-62. [Carmina Rhythmica of Aldhelm of in Carolingian Europe: Primo Paganus, Baptism, and Malmesbury] Alcuin of York.” Revue Bénédictine 118 (2008), 262-88. Sønnesyn, Sigbjørn Olsen. “‘Ut sine Fine Amet Sum- Phelpstead, Carl. “Pilgrims, Missionaries and Martyrs: mam Essentiam’: The Eudaemonist Ethics of St. The Holy in Bede, Orkneyinga saga and Knýtlinga Anselm.” MS 70 (2008), 1-28. saga.” The Making of Christian Myths in the Periph- Stančiené, Dalia Marija and Juozas Žilionis. “Dia- ery of Latin Christendom (c. 1000-1300). Ed. Lars Boje logo transformacija klasikinėje ir Krikščioniškoje Mortensen. Copenhagen: Museum Tusculanum P, paideia’oje.” Pedagogika 89 (2008), 161-67. 2006. pp. 53-82. Szerwiniack, O. “Frères et sœrs dans l’Histoire ecclési- Phillips, Christine. “Materials for the Study of the Cult astique du peuple anglais de Bède le Vénérable: de la of Saint Agnes of Rome in Anglo-Saxon England: fratrie biologique à la fratrie spirituelle.” Revue Béné- Texts and Interpretations.” Ph.D. Diss., University of dictine 118 (2008), 239-61. York, 2008. ETHOS ID uk.bl.ethos.507789. Tyler, Elizabeth M. “The Vita Ædwardi: The Politics of Pillonel-Wyrsch, Roland-Pierre. Le calcul de la date Poetry at Wilton Abbey.” Anglo-Norman Studies 31 de Pâques au Moyen Age: Analyse et commentaires (2009), 135-56. sur ‘De temporum ratione’ de Bède. Fribourg (Switz.): van Rhijn, Carine and Marjolijn D. Saan. “Correcting Academic P, 2004. xii, 426 pp. Sinners, Correcting Texts: A Context for the ‘Poeni- Ploton-Nicollet, François. “Ioca Monachorum et tentiale pseudo-Theodori.’” EME 14 (2006), 23-40. Pseudo Interpretatio Augustini.” Archives d’histoire Westgard, Joshua. “Evidence for the Presence of doctrinale et littéraire du moyen age 74 (2007), 109-59. M-Type Manuscripts of Bede’s ‘Historia ecclesiastica’ Reinhardt, Tobias, Michael Lapidge, and J. N. Adams, in Northern England.” Revue bénédictine 116 (2006), eds. Aspects of the Language of Latin Prose. Proc of 310-15. the British Academy 129. Oxford: Clarendon P, 2005. Whatley, E. Gordon. “Eugenia Before Ælfric: A Pre- xii, 497 pp. liminary Report on the Transmission of an Early Scior, Volker. “Schrift und Performanz: Übertragun- Medieval Legend.” Intertexts: Studies in Anglo-Saxon gen und Reproduktionen durch frühmittelalterliche Culture Presented to Paul E. Szarmach. Eds. Blanton Boten.” Übertragungen: Formen und Konzepte von and Scheck. [see sect. 2] pp. 349-68. Reproduktion in Mittelalter und früher Neuzeit. Eds. Wright, Charles D. “Why the Left Hand is Longer (or Britta Bussmann, Albrecht Hausmann, Annelie Kreft Shorter) than the Right: Some Irish Analogues for and Cornelia Logeman. Trends in Medieval Philol- an Etiological Legend in the Homiliary of St. Père ogy 5. Berlin and New York: Walter de Gruyter, 2005. de Chartres.” Intertexts: Studies in Anglo-Saxon Cul- pp. 77-100. ture Presented to Paul E. Szarmach. Eds. Blanton and Sexton, John P. “In the Saint’s Embrace: The Sanctuary Scheck. [see sect. 2] pp. 161-68. Privilege in Medieval Religious Writing.” Ph.D. Diss., Wright, J. Robert. A Companion to Bede: A Reader’s 20 Old English Newsletter

Commentary on ‘The Ecclesiastical History of the Eng- ‘Handlist of Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts.’ Eds. Hall and lish People.’ Grand Rapids, MI: William B. Eerdmans, Scragg. [see sect. 2] pp. 31-67. 2008. viii, 152 pp. ill. Hartzell, K. D. Catalogue of Manuscripts Written or Owned in England up to 1200 Containing Music. 6. Manuscripts, Illumination, Charters Woodbridge and Rochester, NY: Boydell and Brewer, in assoc. with the Plainsong and Medieval Music Ambrose, Shannon. “The Codicology and Palaeogra- Society, 2006. xxvii, 717 pp., ill. phy of London, BL, Royal 5 E. xiii and its Abridge- Insley, Charles. “Assemblies and Charters in Late ment of the Collectio Canonum Hibernensis.” Codices Anglo-Saxon England.” Political Assemblies in the Manuscripti 54/55 (2006), 1-26. Earlier Middle Ages. Studies in the Earlier Middle anon. “Parker Library on the Web.” Corpus Christi Col- Ages 7. Turnhout: Brepols, 2003. pp. 47-59. lege, Cambridge and Stanford Univ. . AD Southwell Charter: Change and Continuity on Beech, George T. “An ‘Old’ Conquest of England Tap- the Prebendal Estates of Norwell, Nottinghamshire.” estry (possibly the Bayeux) owned by the Rulers of Trans of the Thoroton Society 111 (2007), 63-72 ill. France, England and Burgundy (1396-1430).” Revue Karkov, Catherine E. “The Frontispiece to the New Belge de philologie et d’histoire 83 (2005), 1017-27. Minster Charter and the King’s Two Bodies.” Edgar, Biggs, Frederick M. “A Picture of Paul in a Parker Man- King of the English 959-975: New Interpretations. Ed. uscript.” Intertexts: Studies in Anglo-Saxon Culture Scragg. pp. 224-41. Presented to Paul E. Szarmach. Eds. Blanton and _____. “Evangelist Portraits and Book Production in Scheck. [see sect. 2] pp. 169-90. Late Anglo-Saxon England.” The Cambridge Illumi- Brown, Michelle P. “The Lichfield/Llandeilo Gospels nations: The Conference Papers. Ed. Stella Pnayotova. Reinterpreted.” Authority and Subjugation in Writ- London: Harvey Miller, 2007. pp. 55-63 + plate iv. ing of Medieval Wales. Eds. Ruth Kennedy and Simon Kelly, Susan. “Reculver Minster and Its Early Charters.” Meecham-Jones. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, Myth, Rulership, Church and Charters: Essays in Hon- 2008. pp. 57-70. our of Nicholas Brooks. Eds. Barrow and Wareham. _____. “The Triumph of the Codex: The Manuscript [see sect. 2] pp. 67-82. Book before 1100.” A Companion to the History of the Keynes, Simon. “Anglo-Saxon Charters: Lost and Book. Eds. Simon Eliot and Jonathan Rose. Oxford Found.” Myth, Rulership, Church and Charters: Essays and Malden, MA: Blackwell, 2007. pp. 179-93. in Honour of Nicholas Brooks. Eds. Barrow and Ware- Cochrane, Laura. “‘The Wine in the Vines and the Foli- ham. [see sect. 2] pp. 45-66. age in the Roots’: Representations of David in the _____. “A Conspectus of the Charters of King Edgar, Durham Cassiodorus.” Studies in Iconography 28 957-75.” Edgar, King of the English 959-975: New Inter- (2007), 23-50. pretations. Ed. Scragg. 2008. pp. 60-80. D’Aronco, Maria Amalia. “Gardens on Vellum: Plants Lewis, Beryl. Boundary Landscape: A Walk at Staunton and Herbs in Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts.” Health and on Arrow in Herefordshire to Look for the Boundary of Healing from the Medieval Garden. Eds. Dendle and an Anglo-Saxon Estate. Kington: Kington Historical Touwaide. [see sect. 7] pp. 101-27. Society, 2008. 120 pp. Faulkner, Mark Jonathan. “The Uses of Anglo-Saxon Lowe, Kathryn A. “Post-Conquest Bilingual Composi- Manuscripts c.1066-1200.” D.Phil. Oxford Univ, 2008. tion in Memoranda from Bury St. Edmunds.” RES 59 ETHOS ID uk.bl.ethos.504036. (2008), 52-66. Gneuss, Helmut. “A Handlist of Anglo-Saxon Manu- _____. “The Exchequer, the Chancery and the Abbey scripts: Origins, Facts, and Problems.” Anglo-Saxon of Bury St Edmunds: Inspeximus Charters and their Books and their Readers: Essays in Celebration of Enrolments.” Regional Manuscripts 1200-1700. Ed. A. Helmut Gneuss’s ‘Handlist of Anglo-Saxon Manu- S. G. Edwards. English Manuscript Studies 1100-1700, scripts.’ Eds. Hall and Scragg. [see sect. 2] pp. 1-21. 14. 2008. pp. 1-26. Haines, John. “A Musical Fragment from Anglo-Saxon Lucas, Peter J. and Jonathan Wilcox, eds. Anglo-Saxon England.” Early Music 36 (2008), 219-29. Manuscripts in Microfiche Facsimile: Vol 16, Manu- Hall, Thomas N. “The Development of the Common scripts Relating to Dunstan, Ælfric, and Wulfstan: The of Saints in the Early English Versions of Paul the “Eadwine Psalter” Group. Medieval & Renaissance Deacon’s Homiliary.” Anglo-Saxon Books and their Texts & Studies 343. Tempe, AZ: ACMRS, 2008. 55 Readers: Essays in Celebration of Helmut Gneuss’s microfiches + guide. Volume 42 no. 3 & 4 21

Margham, John. See sect. 9. Eds. David Bates, Julia Crick and Sarah Hamilton. Marqués-Aguado, Teresa. “Old English Punctuation Woodbridge: Boydell, 2006. pp. 61-75. Revisited: The Case of the Gospel According to Saint Alamichel, Marie-Françoise. Widows in Anglo-Saxon Matthew.” SELIM 13 (2007), 51-72. and Medieval Britain. Bern and Oxford: Peter Lang, Neuman de Vegvar, Carol. “The Doors of His Face: 2008. 357 pp. Early Hell-Mouth Iconography in Ireland.” Aedificia Álvarez López, Francisco Javier. “The Anglo-Saxon nova: Studies in Honor of Rosemary Cramp. Eds. Kar- Chronicle, 755: An Annotated Bibliography of the kov and Damico. [see sect. 2] pp. 176-97 ill. Cynewulf and Cyneheard Episode from Plummer to Ogura, Michiko. See sect. 4c. Bremmer.” SELIM 13 (2007), 99-117. Powell, Kathryn. “Viking Invasions and Marginal Ardrey, Adam. Finding Merlin: The Truth Behind the Annotations in Cambridge, Corpus Christi College Legend of the Great Arthurian Mage. Woodstock, NY: 162.” ASE 37 (2008), 151-71. Overlook P, 2008. 384 pp. + maps. Roberts, Jane. See sect. 4b above under Finnsburh Astill, Grenville. “Community, Identity and the Later Fragment. Anglo-Saxon Town: The Case of Southern England.” Rushforth, Rebecca. “The Crowland Psalter and Gun- People and Space in the Middle Ages, 300-1300. Eds. drada de Warenne.” Bodleian Library Record 21.2 Wendy Davies, Guy Halsall, Andrew Reynolds and (2008), 156-168. Alex Langlands. Studies in the Early Middle Ages 15. Schichler, Robert L. “Ending on a Giant Theme: The Turnhout: Brepols, 2006. pp. 233-54. Utrecht and Harley Psalters, and the Pointed-Helmet Bailey, Keith. “Slavery in the London Area in 1086.” Coinage of Cnut.” Intertexts: Studies in Anglo-Saxon Trans of the London and Middlesex Archaeological Culture Presented to Paul E. Szarmach. Eds. Blanton Society 57 (2006), 69-82. and Scheck. [see sect. 2] pp. 241-54. Barrow, Julia S. “The Chronology of the Benedictine Scragg, Donald. “Cotton Tiberius A. iii Scribe 3 and ‘Reform.’” Edgar, King of the English 959-975: New Canterbury Libraries.” Anglo-Saxon Books and their Interpretations. Ed. Scragg. pp. 211-23. Readers: Essays in Celebration of Helmut Gneuss’s Biggs, Frederick M. “Edgar’s Path to the Throne.” Edgar, ‘Handlist of Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts.’ Eds. Hall and King of the English 959-975: New Interpretations. Ed. Scragg. [see sect. 2] pp. 22-30. Scragg. pp. 124-39. Stokes, Peter A. “King Edgar’s Charter for Pershore (AD Billington, Sandra. “The Midsummer Solstice as it was, 972).” ASE 37 (2008), 31-78. or was not, Observed in Pagan Germany, Scandina- Thorpe, Benjamin. Diplomatarium anglicum aevi sax- via and Anglo-Saxon England.” Folklore 119 (2008), onici: A Collection of English Charters, from the Reign 41-57. of King Aethelberht of Kent, A.D. DC. V. to that of Wil- Bitel, Lisa M. Women in Early Medieval Europe, 400- liam the Conqueror. Clark, NJ: Lawbook Exchange, 1100. New York: Cambridge UP, 2002. 2008. xli, 683 pp. [reprint] Blurton, Heather. “Reliquia: Writing Relics in Anglo- Wilcox, Jonathan, ed. Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts in Norman Durham.” Cultural Diversity in the British Microfiche Facsimile: Vol. 17, Homilies by Ælfric and Middle Ages: Archipelago, Island, England. Ed. Cohen. other Homilies. MRTS 359. Tempe, AZ: ACMRS, pp. 39-56. 2008. 59 microfiches + guide. Breeze, Andrew. “Where was Gildas Born?” Northern History 45 (2008), 347-50. 7. History and Culture Brink, Stefan. Lord and Lady, bryti and deigja: Some Historical and Etymological Aspects of Family, Patron- Abels, Richard. “Paying the Danegeld: Anglo-Saxon age and Slavery in Early Scandinavia and Anglo- Peacemaking with Vikings.” War and Peace in Saxon England. Dorothea Coke Memorial Lecture in Ancient and Medieval History. Eds. Philip De Souza Northern Studies 2005. London: Viking Society for and John France. Cambridge and New York: Cam- Northern Research for University College, London, bridge UP, 2008. pp. 173-92. 2008. 30 pp. _____. “Cultural Representation and the Practice of Brown, George H. “Bede and Change.” Aedificia nova: War in the Middle Ages.” Jnl of Medieval Military His- Studies in Honor of Rosemary Cramp. Eds. Karkov tory 6 (2008), 1-31. and Damico. [see sect. 2] pp. 33-42. Abels, Richard Philip. “Alfred and His Biographers: Brown, George Hardin. “Bede’s Commentary on I Images and Imagination.” Writing Medieval Biography Samuel.” Biblical Studies in the Early Middle Ages: 750-1200: Essays in Honour of Professor Frank Barlow. Proceedings of the Conference on Biblical Studies 22 Old English Newsletter

in the Early Middle Ages, Universitá degli Studi di Media 9 (2008), 265-97. [examines historical method- Milano Società Internazionale per lo Studio del Medio- ology in Wickham’s Framing the Early Middle Ages] evo Latino, Gargnano on Lake Garde, 24-27 June 2001. Damico, Helen. See sect. 4b under Beowulf. Eds. Claudio Leonardi and Giovanni Orlandi. Mil- Dargie, Richard. Invaders and Settlers: 450-1066. A His- lennio Medievale 52. Florence: Edizioni del Galluzzo, tory of Britain. London: Franklin Watts, 2008. 32 pp. 2005. pp. 77-90. ill. _____. See sect. 5. Dempsey, G. T. “‘Tempore pubertatis nostrae’: The Brown, Peter. “The Rise of Western Christendom.” West Saxon Aldhelm of Malmesbury.” Proc of the Contesting Christendom: Readings in Medieval Reli- Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society 129 gion and Culture. Ed. Halverson. pp. 67-84. (2008), 17-24. Burghart, Alex and Andrew Wareham. “Was There an _____. “Aldhelm of Malmesbury and High Ecclesias- Agricultural Revolution in Anglo-Saxon England?” ticism in a Barbarian Kingdom.” Traditio 63 (2008), Myth, Rulership, Church and Charters: Essays in Hon- 47-88. our of Nicholas Brooks. Eds. Barrow and Wareham. Dendle, Peter and Alain Touwaide, eds. Health and [see sect. 2] pp. 89-99. Healing from the Medieval Garden. Woodbridge and Church, S.D. “Paganism in Conversion-age Anglo- Rochester, NY: Boydell, 2008. xiii, 256 pp. ill. Saxon England: the Evidence of Bede’s Ecclesiastical Dunning, R. W., ed. The Victoria History of the Coun- History Reconsidered.” History 93 (2008), 162-80. ties of England: A History of Somerset, Volume IX, Clay, John-Henry Wilson. “Landscapes of Conversion Glastonbury and Street. London: Boydell and Brewer in Eighth Century Hessia: An Interdisciplinary for the Institute of Historical Research, 2006. 241 pp. Approach to the Anglo-Saxon Mission of St Boni- Evans, Nicholas. “The Calculation of Columba’s face.” Ph.D. Diss., University of York, 2008. ETHOS Arrival in Britain in Bede’s Ecclesiastical History and ID uk.bl.ethos.490268. the Pictish King-Lists.” Scottish Historical Review 87.2 Cohen, Jeffrey Jerome, ed. Cultural Diversity in the Brit- (2008), 183-205. ish Middle Ages: Archipelago, Island, England. New Field, P. J. C. “Arthur’s Battles.” Arthuriana 18.4 (2008), York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2008. 240 pp. 3-32. Cole, Ann. “Transport and Canal-Building on the Fletcher, Richard. “The Barbarian Conversion from Upper Thames, 1000–1300.” Waterways and Canal- Paganism to Christianity.” Contesting Christendom: Building in Medieval England. Ed. John Blair. Medi- Readings in Medieval Religion and Culture. Ed. Hal- eval History and Archaeology. Oxford: Oxford UP, verson. pp. 35-44. 2007. pp. 254-94. Fraesdorff, David. “The Power of the Imagination: The Craughwell, Thomas J. How the Barbarian Invasions Christianitas and the Pagan North during Conver- Shaped the Modern World: The Vikings, Vandals, sion to Christianity (800-1200).” Medieval History Jnl Huns, Mongols, Goths, and Tartars who Razed the Old 5 (2002), 309-32. World and Formed the New. Beverly, MA: Fair Winds Fraser, James E. See sect. 5. P, 2008. 319 pp. ill. [esp., ch. 6, “The Groans of the Gade, Kari Ellen. “Norse Attacks on England and Britons: Angle, Saxon, and Jute Invasion of Britain, Anórr Jarlaskald´s Þórfinnsdrápa.” Skandinavistik 33 449,” pp. 98-113, ch. 8, “The First Viking Invasion of (2003), 1-14. England: The Sacking of Lindisfarne Abbey, 793,” pp. Gardiner, Mark. “The Origins and Persistence of Manor 128-43, and ch. 9, “The Last King: Alfred the Great, Houses in England.” Medieval Landscapes. Eds. Gar- 849-899,” pp. 144-57] diner and Rippon. [see sect. 9] pp. 170-82. Crawford, B. E. The Churches Dedicated to St. Clement Gates, Jay Paul. “The Rhetorical Construction of King- in Medieval England: A Hagio-Geography of the Sea- ship in Late Anglo-Saxon Legal Documents and the farer’s Saint in 11th Century North Europe. St. Peters- Rise of Cnut’s Anglo-Scandinavian Empire.” Ph.D. burg: Axioma, 2008. xii, 237 pp. ill. + maps. Diss., Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, 2007. DAI 68A Crawford, Sally. Daily Life in Anglo-Saxon England. (2008), AAT 3278905. Oxford: Greenwood World Pub., 2008. 224 pp. Gautier, Alban. “Manger et boire à la mode étrangère: Crick, Julia. “Edgar, Albion and Insular Dominion.” adoption, adaptation et rejet des pratiques festives Edgar, King of the English 959-975: New Interpreta- continentales dans la Grande-Bretagne du viie siècle.” tions. Ed. Scragg. pp. 158-70. Médiévales 51 (2006), 37-52. da Graca, Laura. “Reflexiones metodológicas sobre Giandrea, Mary Frances. “Review Article: Recent el estudio comparativo de Chris Wickham.” Edad Approaches to Late Anglo-Saxon Episcopal Culture.” Volume 42 no. 3 & 4 23

EME 16 (2008), 89-106. 273 pp. ill. + maps. [esp. ch. 2, “Settlement Landscape Goffart, Walter. Barbarian Tides: The Migration Age and Community to 1070,” pp. 19-45] and the Later Roman Empire. Philadelphia: Univ. of Higham, Robert. Making Anglo-Saxon Devon: Emer- Pennsylvania Press, 2006. x, 372 pp. gence of Shire. Exeter: Mint P, 2008. xxvi, 306 pp. ill. Green, Judith. “Kingship, Lordship, and Community in Hillaby, Joe and Caroline. Leominster Minster, Priory Eleventh-Century England.” Anglo-Norman Studies and Borough, c.660-1539. Leominster: Friends of 31 (2009), 1-16. Leominster Priory and Loaston P, 2006. xi, 292 pp. ill. Griffin, Emma. Blood Sport: Hunting in Britain since Hooke, Della. “Uses of Waterways in Anglo-Saxon 1066. New Haven and London: Yale UP, 2007. 283 pp. England.” Waterways and Canal-Building in Medi- ill. [esp. ch. 1, “A New Sport is Born,” pp. 11-24]. eval England. Ed. John Blair. Medieval History and Grimmer, Martin. “Invasion, Settlement or Political Archaeology. Oxford: Oxford UP, 2007. pp. 37-54. Conquest: Changing Representations of the Arrival Howard, Ian. Harthacnut: The Last Danish King of Eng- of the Anglo-Saxons in Britain.” Jnl of the Australian land. Stroud, Glos.: History P, 2008. 160 pp. ill. Early Medieval Association 3 (2007), 169-86. Innes, Matthew. Introduction to Early Medieval Western Halverson, James L., ed. Contesting Christendom: Read- Europe, 300–900: The Sword, the Plough and the Book. ings in Medieval Religion and Culture. Lanham, MD: London: Routledge, 2008. xvi, 552 pp. Rowman and Littlefield, 2008. vii, 246 pp. James, Stephen. A Tribe of Witches: The Religion of the Hamilton, Janice. The Norman Conquest of England. Dobunni and Hwicce. Oxford: Oxbow, 2008. 195 pp. ill. Pivotal Moments in History. Minneapolis, MN: Jayakumar, Sashi. “Foundlings, Ealdormen, and Holy Twenty-First Century Books, 2008. 160 pp. ill. + Women: Reflections on Some Aristocratic Families maps. in Ninth- and Early Tenth-Century Wiltshire.” Medi- Hammond, Matthew H. “Ethnicity and the Writing of eval Prosopography 24 (2003), 103-44. Medieval Scottish History.” Scottish Historical Review _____. “Eadwig and Edgar: Politics, Propaganda, Fac- 85 (2006), 1-27. tion.” Edgar, King of the English 959-975: New Inter- Harvey Wood, Harriet. The Battle of Hastings: The Fall pretations. Ed. Scragg. pp. 83-103. of Anglo-Saxon England. London: Atlantic, 2008. xi, Jezierski, Wojtek. “Taking Sides: Some Theoretical 257 pp. ill. Remarks on the (Ab)Use of Historiography.” The Helmholz, R. H. The Canon Law and Ecclesiastical Medieval Chronicle V. Amsterdam: Rodopi, 2008. pp. Jurisdiction from 597 to the 1640s. The Oxford His- 99-111. tory of the Laws of England, vol. 1. Oxford: Oxford Jones, Richard and Mark Page. Medieval Villages in UP, 2004. xxxii, 693 pp. [esp. ch. 1, “The Anglo-Saxon an English Landscape: Beginnings and Ends. Oxford: Church,” pp. 1-66] Windgather P, 2006. xviii, 270 pp. ill. Hensall, Kenneth G. Folly and Fortune in Early British Keene, Katie. “Margaret of Scotland and Monastic Tra- History: From Caesar to the Normans. Basingstoke ditions in the Eleventh Century.” Annual of Medieval and New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2008. xvi, 334 Studies at CEU 14 (2008), 65-80. pp. ill. Kemble, James. “The East and Middle Saxon Estates of Henshall, Kenneth G. Folly and Fortune in Early British Westminster Abbey.” Essex Archaeology and History History: From Caesar to the Normans. Basingstoke 39 (2008), 152-61. and New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2008. xvi, 334 Keynes, Simon. “Edgar, rex admirabilis.” Edgar, King of pp. ill. + maps. the English 959-975: New Interpretations. Ed. Scragg. Hesse, Mary. “Domesday Settlement in Suffolk.” Land- pp. 3-58. scape History 25 (2003), 45-57. _____. “Re-Reading King Æthelred the Unready.” Writ- Higgins, David H. The Bristol Region in the Sub-Roman ing Medieval Biography 750-1200: Essays in Honour of and Early Anglo-Saxon Periods. Local History Pam- Professor Frank Barlow. Eds. David Bates, Julia Crick phlets 118. Bristol: Bristol Branch of the Historical and Sarah Hamilton. Woodbridge: Boydell, 2006. pp. Association, 2006. 52 pp. ill + maps. 77-97. Higham, N. J. “Changing Spaces: Towns and their Hin- Kleist, Aaron J. Striving with Grace: Views of Free Will terlands in the North West, AD 900-1500.” Medieval in Anglo-Saxon England. Toronto Old English Series Landscapes. Eds. Gardiner and Rippon. [see sect. 9] 20. Toronto: Univ. of Toronto Press, 2008. xvi, 418 pp. pp. 57-70. Kölzer, Theo. “Bonifatius und Fulda: rechtliche, _____. A Frontier Landscape: The North West in the diplomatische und kuturelle Aspekte.” Archiv für Middle Ages. Macclesfield: Windgather P, 2004. xii, mittelrheinische Kirchengeschichte 57 (2005), 25-53. 24 Old English Newsletter

Krüger, Kristina, Rolf Toman with a contribution from (2007), 87-98. Rainer Warland and photographs by Achim Bed- Nelson, Janet L. “The First Use of the Second Anglo- norz. Monasteries and Monastic Orders: 2000 Years Saxon ordo.” Myth, Rulership, Church and Charters: of Christian Art and Culture. Königswinter: H. F. Ull- Essays in Honour of Nicholas Brooks. Eds. Barrow and mann, 2008. 431 pp. ill. [trans. of Orden und Klöster: Wareham. [see sect. 2] pp. 117-26. 2000 Jahre christliche Kunst und Kultur. See esp. ch. Oliver, Lisi. “Sick-Maintenance in Anglo-Saxon Law.” 2, “Monasticism in the Early Middle Ages,” pp. 28-71] JEGP 107 (2008), 303-326. Lapidge, Michael, ed. Storia della inglesi = Historia eccle- Oosthuizen, Susan. “The Anglo-Saxon Kingdom of siastica gentis Anglorum. Scrittori greci e latini. Rome: Mercia and the Origins and Distribution of Com- Fondazione Lorenzo Valla, 2008. clxxxvi, 400 pp. mon Fields.” Agricultural History Review 55 (2007), Lewis, C. P. “Edgar, Chester, and the Kingdom of the 153-80. Mercians, 957-9.” Edgar, King of the English 959-975: _____. Landscapes Decoded: The Origins and Develop- New Interpretations. Ed. Scragg. pp. 104-23. ment of Cambridgeshire’s Medieval Fields. Hatfield: Lumley Prior, Avril. “Fact and/or Folkore? The Case for Univ. of Hertfordshire Press, 2006. xiv, 176 pp. ill. St Pega of Peakirk.” Northamptonshire Past and Pres- Oppenheimer, Stephen. The Origins of the British: A ent 61 (2008), 7-16. Genetic Detective Story. London: Constable, 2006. Maney, Laurance J. “‘I wonder what the king is doing xxi, 534 pp. ill. + plates and maps. tonight’: Looking for Arthur in All the Wrong Places.” Pauli, Reinhold and Benjamin Thorpe, eds. The Life of Proc of the Harvard Celtic Colloquium 24 (2009 for Alfred the Great. Kessinger Publishing Rare Reprints. 2004), 54-72. Whitefish, MT: Kessinger, 2008. ix, 582 pp. [reprint] Marten, Lucy. “The Shiring of East Anglia: An Alterna- Pearson, Andrew. “Piracy in Late Roman Britain: A Per- tive Hypothesis.” Historical Research 81 (2008), 1-27. spective from the Viking Age.” Britannia 37 (2006), Mathews, Stephen. “William the Conqueror and Ches- 337-53. ter—The Making of a Myth: William the Conquer- Pelteret, David A. E. “Should One Include Unnamed or’s Assault on Cheshire in 1070.” Jnl of the Chester People in a Prosopography?” Prosopography Archaeological Society 80 (2008 for 2005), 175-91 ill. Approaches and Applications: A Handbook. Ed. K.S.B. McCarthy, Conor. Marriage in Medieval England: Law, Keats-Rohan. Occasional Publications of the Unit Literature and Practice. Woodbridge: Boydell, 2004. for Prosopographical Research, 13. Oxford: Prosopo- [vii], 185 pp. graphica et Genealogica, 2007. pp. 183-96. McFadden, Brian James. See sect. 4b. Plassmann, Alheydis. Origo Gentis: Identitäts- und McIlwain, James T. “The ‘Celtic’ Tonsure Revisted.” Legitimitätsstiftung in früh- und hochmittelalterlichen Pecia 12, 63-76. Herkunftserzählungen. Orbis mediaevalis 7. Berlin: McLeod, Shane. “Client Kings and New Boundar- Akadamie, 2006. 458 pp. [esp. ch. 2, “Herkunftser- ies: The Establishment of the Ninth-century Viking zählungen in Britannien,” pp. 36-115] Kingdoms in England.” Jnl of the Australian Early Powell, W. Raymond. “The Norman Government of Medieval Association 3 (2007), 187-205. Essex 1066–1154.” Essex Archaeology and History 36 Meecham-Jones, Simon. “Where was Wales? The Era- (2005), 110-17. sure of Wales in Medieval English Culture.” Author- Raiswell, Richard and Peter Dendle. “Demon Posses- ity and Subjugation in Writing of Medieval Wales. Eds. sion in Anglo-Saxon and Early Modern England: Ruth Kennedy and Simon Meecham-Jones. New Continuity and Evolution in Social Context.” Jnl of York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2008. pp. 27-56. British Studies 47 (2008), 738-67. Meens, Rob. “Background to Augustine’s Mission to Rex, Peter. Hereward, the Last Englishman. Stroud: Anglo-Saxon England.” Contesting Christendom: Tempus, 2005. 223 pp. ill. Readings in Medieval Religion and Culture. Ed. Hal- _____. The Last English King: The Life of Harold II. verson. pp. 19-26. Stroud: History P, 2008. 319 pp. ill. Meier, Dirk. Seafarers, Merchants and Pirates in the Middle Rivinius, Karl Josef. “Rückblickende auf das Bonifatius- Ages. Woodbridge: Boydell P, 2006. viii, 184 pp., ill. [esp. Jahr: Arnold Janssen und die ‘Wiedervereinigung der ch. 7, “Early Explorers: the Vikings in the North Atlan- getrennten Christen.’” Verbum SVD 46 (2005), 303-16. tic,” pp. 98-104 and ch. 8, “‘Terrible Portents’: Viking Roberts, Brian K. “The Village: Contexts, Chronology Expeditions of Pillage and Conquest,” pp. 105-16] and Causes.” Medieval Landscapes. Eds. Gardiner Murillo López, Ignacio. “Cynewulf and Cyneheard: and Rippon. [see sect. 9] pp. 73-88. A Different Style for a Different Story.” SELIM 13 _____. “The Land of Werhale: Landscapes of Bede.” Volume 42 no. 3 & 4 25

Archaeologia Aeliana 37 (2008), 127-60. _____. See sect. 5. Roebuck, Derek. Early English Arbitration. Oxford: Staab, Franz. “Bonifatius, die regula sancti patris Bene- Holo Books and Arbitration P, 2008. xiii, 312 pp. ill. dicti und die Gründung des Klosters Fulda.” Archiv + maps.* für mittelrheinische Kirchengeschichte 57 (2005), 55-69. Rosenthal, Joel T. “Bede’s Ecclesiastical HIstory: Num- Stafford, Pauline A. “‘The Annals of Æthelflæd’: Annals, bers, Hard Data, and Longevity.” Intertexts: Studies in History and Politics in Early Tenth-century England.” Anglo-Saxon Culture Presented to Paul E. Szarmach. Myth, Rulership, Church and Charters: Essays in Hon- Eds. Blanton and Scheck. [see sect. 2] pp. 91-102. our of Nicholas Brooks. Eds. Barrow and Wareham. Rumble, Alexander R. “The Laity and the Monastic [see sect. 2] pp. 101-16. Reform in the Reign of Edgar.” Edgar, King of the Eng- Stanley, Eric G. “The Familia in Anglo-Saxon Society: lish 959-975: New Interpretations. Ed. Scragg. pp. 242-51. ‘Household,’ Rather Than ‘Family, Home Life’ as Now Salvador Bello, Mercedes. “The Edgar Panegyrics in the Understood.” Anglia 126 (2008), 37-64. Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.” Edgar, King of the English Tinti, Francesca. “The Prosopography of Anglo- 959-975: New Interpretations. Ed. Scragg. pp. 252-72. Saxon England: Facts and Factoids.” Prosopography Sansterre, Jean-Marie. “Les moines d’Occident et le Approaches and Applications: A Handbook. Ed. Keats- monachisme d’Orient du Vie au Xie siècle: entre Rohan, K.S.B. Oxford: Prosopographica et Genealog- textes anciens et réalités contemporaines.” Settimane ica, 2007. pp. 197-209. di studio della fondazione Centro italiano di studi Townsend, David. “Cultural Difference and the Mean- sull’alto medioevo 51 (2004), 289-335. ing of Latinity in Asser’s Life of King Alfred.” Cul- Sayers, William. “King Alfred’s Timbers.” SELIM 15 tural Diversity in the British Middle Ages: Archipelago, (2008), 117-25. Island, England. Ed. Cohen. pp. 57-74. Scarfe Beckett, Katharine. Anglo-Saxon Perceptions of Valtonen, Irmeli. “The North in the Old English Oro- the Islamic World. CSASE 33. Cambridge: Cambridge sius: A Geographical Narrative in Context.” NM 109 UP, 2008. viii, 276 pp. (2008), 380-84. Scheck, Helene. Reform and Resistance: Formations of Walsh, Christine and Mícheál Ó hAodha. Postcolo- Female Subjectivity in Early Medieval Ecclesiastical nial Borderlands: Orality and Irish Traveller Writing. Culture. SUNY Series in Medieval Studies. Albany, Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars, 2008. 135 pp. NY: State Univ. of New York Press, 2008. xii, 238 pp. Wells, Peter S. Barbarians to Angels: The Dark Ages ill. [esp. ch. 3, “Soul Searching: Alcuin of York and his Reconsidered. New York: W. W. Norton, 2008. xv, 240 Circle of Female Scholars,” pp. 35-67, ch. 4, “Redress- pp. + maps. [esp. ch. 6, “ Roman Londinium to Saxon ing the Female Subject: Women, Transvestite Saints, Lundenwic: Continuity and Change (A.D. 43-800),” and the Anglo-Saxon Benedictine Reform,” pp. pp. 88-120, ch. 8, “The Revolution in the Country- 92-121, and ch. 5, “Resounding Silences: Mary and side,” pp. 130-41, and ch. 9, “Crafting Tools and Orna- Eve in Anglo-Saxon Reform Literature,” pp. 122-45] ments for the New Societies,” pp. 142-52] Scheil, Andrew. See sect. 4b under Beowulf. Weston, Lisa. “Reading the Textual Shadows of Anglo- Schulenburg, Jane Tibbits. “Forgetful of their Sex: Saxon Monastic Women’s Friendships.” Magistra 14 Female Sanctity and Society, ca. 500-1100.” Contest- (2008), 68-78. ing Christendom: Readings in Medieval Religion and Wood, Ian. “Some Historical Re-identification and the Culture. Ed. Halverson. pp. 45-56. Christianization of Kent.” Contesting Christendom: Schwarz, Jörg. Das europäische Mittelalter II: Readings in Medieval Religion and Culture. Ed. Hal- Herrschaftsbildungen und Reiche 900-1500. Grund- verson. pp. 27-34. kurs Geschichte. Stuttgart: Kohlhammer, 2006. 236 _____. “Monasteries and the Geography of Power in the pp. ill. [esp. sections 1.1-1.3 in “England von der Age of Bede.” Northern History 45 (2008), 11-25. Angelsachsenzeit bis zum Hundertjährigen Krieg,” Wood, Susan. The Proprietary Church in the Medieval pp. 98-109]. West. Oxford: Oxford UP, 2006. 1020 pp. [esp. ch. 5, Scragg, D. G., ed. Edgar, King of the English 959-975: “Early Monasteries: their Founders and Abbots,” pp. New Interpretations. Publications of the Manchester 109-39 and ch. 6, “Some Non-Frankish Patterns of Centre for Anglo-Saxon Studies 8. Woodbridge and Family Interest in Monasteries,” pp. 152-60] Rochester, NY: Boydell, 2008. xvi, 274 pp. ill. Wormald, Patrick. “Living with King Alfred.” Haskins Sexton, John P. “Saint’s Law: Anglo-Saxon Sanctuary Society Jnl 15 (2004), 1-39. Protection in the Translatio et miracula s. Swithuni.” Yorke, Barbara. “Anglo-Saxon Origin Legends.” Myth, Florilegium 23.2 (2007), 61-80. Rulership, Church and Charters: Essays in Honour of 26 Old English Newsletter

Nicholas Brooks. Eds. Barrow and Wareham. [see sect. Cavill, Paul and George Broderick, eds. Language Con- 2] pp. 15-29. tact in the Place-Names of Britain and Ireland. Eng- _____. “The Women in Edgar’s Life.” Edgar, King of the lish Place-Name Society, Extra Series 3. Nottingham: English 959-975: New Interpretations. Ed. Scragg. pp. English Place Name Society, 2008. ix, 183 pp. ill.* 143-57. Chatwin, Diana and Mark Gardiner. See sect. 9. Close-Brooks, Joanna. “Utefel: A Domesday Name 8. Names Located?” Hampshire Field Club and Archaeological Society Newsletter 48 (2007), 25-26. Andersson, Thorsten. “De germanska -ingi- namnen.” Coates, Richard. “Three New Elements in the Minor Namn och Bygd 94 (2006), 5-13. Toponymy of Western Lindsey, Lincolnshire.” A Baker, J. “Old English fæsten.” A Commodity of Good Commodity of Good Names. Eds. Padel and Parsons. Names. Eds. Padel and Parsons. [see sect. 2] pp. [see sect. 2] pp. 259-69. 333-44. _____. “Microdialectological Investivations in the Eng- Bassett, Steven. “Sitting Above the Salt: The Origins of lish South-East.” Locus Focus: Forum of the Sussex the Borough of Droitwich.” A Commodity of Good Place-Names Net 7 (2003-2007), 62-80. Names. Eds. Padel and Parsons. [see sect. 2] pp. 3-27. _____. “Reflections on Some Major Lincolnshire Place- Bolcskei, Andrea. “A differenciált angol településnevek Names, Part 1: Algarkirk to Melton Ross.” JEPNS 40 korrelációs rendszeréröl.” Névtani Értesítö 29 (2007), (2008), 35-96. 65-77. [”On the Correlation System of English Differ- _____. “Invisible Britons: The View from Toponomas- entiated Settlement Names”—with English abstract] tics.” Language Contact in the Place-Names of Britain Bourne, Jill. Understanding Leicestershire and Rutland and Ireland. Eds. Cavill and Broderick. pp. 43-55. Place-Names. Loughborough: Heart of Albion, 2003. _____. “The Name of Shirehampton.” Shire on the Web. 124 pp. + maps . ing Vacomagi, Boresti, Iudanbyrig, Aberlessic and _____. “Names.” A History of the English Language. Eds. Dubuice.” Scottish Language 26 (2007), 79-95. Richard Hogg and David Denison. Cambridge: Cam- _____. “Latin Rumen ‘Gullet’ and the Name of Romney.” bridge UP, 2006. pp. 312-51. Archaeologia Cantiana 128 (2008), 368-70. _____. “Correction to The Place-Names of Gloucester- Briggs, Keith. “Seven Wells, JEPNS 39 (2007), 7-44.” shire, vol. 3 (EPNS Survey vol. 40).” JEPNS 40 (2008), JEPNS 40 (2008), 119-20. 129-30. _____. “The Domesday Book Castle LVVRE.” JEPNS 40 Cole, Ann. “The Place-Name Evidence for Water Trans- (2008), 113-18. port in Early Medieval England.” Waterways and _____. “Freemantle.” JEPNS 40 (2008), 97-111. Canal-Building in Medieval England. Ed. John Blair. _____. “Notes and Corriegenda.” JEPNS 40 (2008), 119-20. Medieval History and Archaeology. Oxford: Oxford Broderick, George. “Goedelic-Scandinavian Language UP, 2007. pp. 55-84. Contact in the Place-Names of the Isle of Man.” Lan- _____. “Weg: A Waggoner’s Warning.” A Commodity of guage Contact in the Place-Names of Britain and Ire- Good Names. Eds. Padel and Parsons. [see sect. 2] pp. land. Eds. Cavill and Broderick. pp. 1-26. 345-49. Brooks, N. “An Early Boundary of the Dioceses of Coles, Bryony. Beavers in Britain’s Past. WARP Occa- Canterbury and Rochester.” A Commodity of Good sional Paper 19. Oxford: Oxbow, 2006. x, 242 pp. ill. Names. Eds. Padel and Parsons. [see sect. 2] pp. 28-43. [esp. “Beaver Place-Names,” pp. 139-59] Cameron, Jean, Paul Cavill, and Richard Jones. “Upton, Combes, Pamela. “Egardesie and Millincke.” Locus Thurgarton Wapentake, Nottinghamshire.” JEPNS 40 Focus: Forum of the Sussex Place-Names Net 7 (2003- (2008), 23-34. 2007), 54-56. Carroll, Jayne and David N. Parsons. Anglo-Saxon Mint Cox, B. “Dimmingsdale.” A Commodity of Good Names. Names I: Axbridge-Hythe. EPNS Extra Series 2. Not- Eds. Padel and Parsons. [see sect. 2] pp. 350-51. tingham: English Place Name Society, 2007. xxvi, 198 Cox, Richard A. V. and Sabhal Mòr Ostaig. “Review pp. Article.” Nomina 31, 99-119. [review of George Brod- Cavill, Paul. “Coming Back to Dingesmere.” Language erick, Placenames of the Isle of Man. 7 vols. (Tübingen, Contact in the Place-Names of Britain and Ireland. 1994-2005)] Eds. Cavill and Broderick. pp. 27-41. Crawford, B. E. “The Saint Clement Dedications _____. See sect. 4b under Battle of Brunanburh. at Clementhorpe and Pontrefract Castle: Anglo- Volume 42 no. 3 & 4 27

Scandinavian or Norman?” Myth, Rulership, Church 2] pp. 101-16. and Charters: Essays in Honour of Nicholas Brooks. Fridell, S. “Fornengelska meresteal och fornsvenska Eds. Barrow and Wareham. [see sect. 2] pp. 189-210. *marstall: En nordvästgermanks sammansättning? Cullen, P. “Vagniacis and Winfield: The Survival of a [Old English meresteall and Old Swedish *marstall: British Place-Name in Kent.” A Commodity of Good A North-West Germanic Compound?]” Ortnamns- Names. Eds. Padel and Parsons. [see sect. 2] pp. sällskapets i Uppsala Årsskift (2008), 37-42. [includes 95-100. English abstract] Cullen, Paul. “‘There have always been Starkaðrs at Gammeltoft, Peder. “Freystrop: A Sacral Scandinavian Cold Comfort’: A Note on Sindles Farm and other Place-Name in Wales?” A Commodity of Good Names. Sussex Names.” Locus Focus: Forum of the Sussex Eds. Padel and Parsons. [see sect. 2] pp. 136-46. Place-Names Net 7 (2003-2007), 59-61. Gelling, Margaret. “Place-Names and Landscapes _____. “Field-Names and Roman Sites in Sussex.” Locus in the North West.” Aspects of Lancashire History: Focus: Forum of the Sussex Place-Names Net 7.1-2 Essays in Memory of Mary Higham. Eds. O. J. Padel (2003-2007), 37-42. and David N. Parsons. Lancashire Local Historian 20. Dietz, Klaus. “Das altenglische Toponym ce(a)stel, cis- Preston: Lancashire Local History Federation, 2007- tel ‘Steinhaufe, Erdwall, Ruine.’” Beiträge zur Namen- 2008. pp. 28-36. forschung 43 (2008), 1-12. _____. “Stour in Ismere.” Myth, Rulership, Church and Draper, Simon. “Old English wīc and walh: Britons and Charters: Essays in Honour of Nicholas Brooks. Eds. Saxons in Post-Roman Wiltshire.” Landscape History Barrow and Wareham. [see sect. 2] pp. 83-87. 24 (2002), 29-43. Green, Thomas. “The British Kingdom of Lindsey.” _____. “The Significance of Old English burh in Anglo- Cambrian Medieval Celtic Studies 36 (2008), 69-74. Saxon England.” ASSAH 15 (2008), 240-53. Hooke, Della. “Early Medieval Woodland and the Place- Dunn, Richard. “Four possible nemeton Place-Names Name Term lēah.” A Commodity of Good Names. Eds. in the Bristol and Bath Area.” Landscape History 27 Padel and Parsons. [see sect. 2] pp. 365-76. (2005), 17-30. Hough, Carole. “Bibliography 2007.” JEPNS 40 (2008), Dyer, Christopher. “Place-Names and Pottery.” A Com- 131-36. modity of Good Names. Eds. Padel and Parsons. [see _____. “Women in the Landscape: Place-Name Evi- sect. 2] pp. 44-54. dence for Women in North-West England.” Nomina English, Judie. “Worths in a Landscape Context.” Land- 31 (2008), 45-66. scape History 24 (2002), 44-51. _____. “Freeford (Staffordshire).” A Commodity of Good Fellows-Jensen, Gillian. “Grimston Revisited.” A Com- Names. Eds. Padel and Parsons. [see sect. 2] pp. 377-81. modity of Good Names. Eds. Padel and Parsons. [see _____. “Deer in Sussex Place Names.” AntJ 88 (2008), sect. 2] pp. 125-35. 43-47. _____. “Why are there not more Scandinavian Place- _____. “Bibliography 2008.” JEPNS 41 (2009), 142-48. Names in Bedfordshire?” Bedfordshire Family His- Insley, John. “Onomastic Notes on Cnut’s Slavonic tory Society Jnl 16.4 (2007), 8-15. Connections.” A Commodity of Good Names. Eds. _____. “Another Look at the Danes in Lancashire.” Padel and Parsons. [see sect. 2] pp. 147-53. Aspects of Lancashire History: Essays in Memory of James, A. G. “A Cumbric Diaspora.” A Commodity of Mary Higham. Ed. Zöe Lawson. Lancashire Local Good Names. Eds. Padel and Parsons. [see sect. 2] pp. Historian 20. Preston: Lancashire Local History Fed- 187-203. eration, 2007-2008. pp. 18-27. Jenkyns, Joy. “The Litigious Afterlife of an Anglo-Saxon _____. “Some Thoughts on English Influence on Names Charter: Wyke Regis, Dorset.” A Commodity of Good in Man.” Language Contact in the Place-Names of Brit- Names. Eds. Padel and Parsons. [see sect. 2] pp. 55-78. ain and Ireland. Eds. Cavill and Broderick. pp. 97-110. Jesch, Judith. “Scandinavian Women’s Names in Eng- Fox, Anthony W. “Essex Placenames Containing the lish Place-Names.” A Commodity of Good Names. Eds. Anglo-Saxon Element ‘Til’: An Alternative Etymol- Padel and Parsons. [see sect. 2] pp. 154-62. ogy.” Essex Journal 39 (2004), 45-46. Kelly, S. E. “An Early Minster at Eynsham, Oxfordshire.” Fox, Harold. “Butter Place-Names and Transhumance.” A Commodity of Good Names. Eds. Padel and Parsons. A Commodity of Good Names. Eds. Padel and Parsons. [see sect. 2] pp. 79-85. [see sect. 2] pp. 352-64. Kemble, James. Essex Place-Names: Streets and People. Freeman, J. “The Name of the Magonsæte.” A Commod- London: Historical Publications, 2007. 160 pp. ill. + ity of Good Names. Eds. Padel and Parsons. [see sect. maps. 28 Old English Newsletter

_____. “Middle English *Wrestman.” Locus Focus: Forum Whaley, D. C. “Watching for Magpies in English Place- of the Sussex Place-Names Net n.s. 54 (2007), 22-23. Names.” A Commodity of Good Names. Eds. Padel _____. “Essex Beacons and Look-Outs: A Multi-Period and Parsons. [see sect. 2] pp. 286-99. Place-Names Study.” Essex Journal 42 (2007), 11-14. Whittick, Christopher with contributions from Mark Kitson, P. “Fog on the Barrow-Downs?” A Commodity Gardiner and Richard Coates. “In Search of Calde- of Good Names. Eds. Padel and Parsons. [see sect. 2] burgh.” Locus Focus: Forum of the Sussex Place-Names pp. 382-94. Net 7 (2003-2007), 43-46. Leech, Geoffrey. “The Unique Heritage of Place-Names Zhivoglyadov, Aleksandr. “Evolution of Names in Eng- in North West England.” Text, Language and Inter- lish Literature.” Proceedings of the 21st International pretation: Essays in Honour of Keiko Ikegami. Ed. Congress of Onomastic Sciences: Uppsala 19-24 August Yoshiyuki Nakao. Tokyo: Eihosha, 2007. pp. 42-61. 2004. Eds. Eva Brylla, Mats Wahlbert, in collabora- Lewis, Beryl. See sect. 6. tion with Vibeke Dalberg and W. F. H. Nicolaisen. McClure, Peter. “Names and Landscapes in Medieval Uppsala: Språk- och folkminnesinstituetet, 2005. pp. Nottinghamshire, With Particular Attention to Lin- 563-70. drick and Lime Woods.” A Commodity of Good Names. Eds. Padel and Parsons. [see sect. 2] pp. 395-409. 9. Archaeology, Sculpture, Inscriptions, Mills, A. D. The Dictionary of British Place-Names. Numismatics Oxford: Oxford UP, 2003. xxxi, 553 pp. + maps Pakis, Valentine A. See sect. 4b under Beowulf. Abramson, Tony. Studies in Early Medieval Coinage: Vol. Poulton-Smith, Anthony. Derbyshire Place-Names. 1, Two Decades of Discovery. Woodbridge and Roch- Stroud: Sutton, 2005. 159 pp. ester, NY: Boydell and Brewer, 2008. 204 pp. ill. Probert, Duncan. “Towards a Reassessment of ‘Kings- Allen, T. G., Chris Hayden et al. From Bronze Age ton’ Place-Names.” JEPNS 40 (2008), 7-22. Enclosure to Anglo-Saxon Settlement: Archaeologi- Sandnes, Berit. “Describing Language Contact in cal Excavations at Taplow Hillfort, Buckinghamshire, Place-Names.” Language Contact in the Place-Names 1999-2005. Oxford: Oxford Archaeology, 2008. xxiv, of Britain and Ireland. Eds. Cavill and Broderick. pp. 222 pp. ill. 123-35. Allen, T. G., Zena Kamash, and Chris Hayden. Neo- Smith, Gavin. “-ingas and the Mid-Seventh-Century lithic to Saxon Discoveries at Spring Road Municipal Diocese.” Nomina 31 (2008), 67-87. Cemetery, Abingdon, Oxfordshire, 1990-2000. Oxford: Strandberg, Svante. “The Development of Old Norse Oxford Univ. School of Archaeology for Oxford -rð(-) in (Scottish) Gaelic.” Language Contact in the Archaeology, 2008. xi, 106 pp. ill. Place-Names of Britain and Ireland. Eds. Cavill and _____. Saved from the Grave: Neolithic to Saxon Discov- Broderick. pp. 57-96. eries at Spring Road Municipal Cemetery, Abingdon, _____. “Scandinavians at Home and Abroad During the Oxfordshire, 1990-2000. Thames Valley Landscapes Viking Middle Ages: The Evidence of Place-Names.” Monograph 28. Oxford: Oxford Univ. School of Proceedings of the 21st International Congress of Ono- Archaeology for Oxford Archaeology, 2008. xi, 106 mastic Sciences: Uppsala 19-24 August 2004. Eds. Eva pp. ill. + maps. Brylla, Mats Wahlbert, in collaboration with Vibeke Andrews, Phil. “Romano-British and Medieval Salt- Dalberg and W. F. H. Nicolaisen. Uppsala: Språk- och making and Settlement in Parson Drove, Cam- folkminnesinstituetet, 2005. pp. 50-61. bridgeshire.” Proc of the Cambridge Antiquarian Taylor, Simon with Gilbert Márkus. The Place Names of Society 95 (2006), 25-48. FIfe 1: West Fife between Leven and Forth. Shaun Tyas: anon. “East Saxon King Buried at Prittlewell?” Essex Donington, 2006. x, 623 pp. Journal 39 (2004), 19-20. Warne, Heather. “Tar.” Locus Focus: Forum of the Sussex _____. “A Viking Ship at Meols?” Current Archaeology Place-Names Net 7 (2003-2007), 81-83. 213 (2007), 4-5. Waugh, Doreen. “From the ‘banks-gaet’ to the ‘hill- _____. “A Thrill on Silbury Hill.” British Heritage 29.1 grind’: Norn and Scots in the Place-Names of Shetland.” (2008), 6. Language Contact in the Place-Names of Britain and _____. “Ancient ‘Thyng’ Found in Sherwood Forest.” Ireland. Eds. Cavill and Broderick. pp. 165-83. Current Archaeology 220 (2008), 8. _____. “The Distribution of whin, gorse and furze in _____. “Anglo-Saxon Royal Burial Site Found on Tees- English Place-Names.” A Commodity of Good Names. side.” Current Archaeology 215 (2008), 4. Eds. Padel and Parsons. [see sect. 2] pp. 253-58. _____. “Mapping Domesday.” Current Archaeology 224 Volume 42 no. 3 & 4 29

(2008), 41-43. in the Telling of the Bayeux Tapestry Story.” Annales _____. “Saxon Grave Markers Found in Precinct Wall.” de Normandie 58.1-2 (2008), 7-24. Current Archaeology 218 (2008), 5. Blackburn, Mark. “Currency under the Vikings, Part 4: _____. “The Viking Roots of North-West England.” The Dublin Coinage c. 995-1050.” British Numismatic Current Archaeology 217 (2008), 7. Journal 78 (2008), 111-37 ill. _____. “Viking House found at Hungate.” Current Blair, Ian. “Prittlewell Prince.” Current Archaeology 207 Archaeology 225 (2008), 4-5. (2007), 7-11. _____. “Vikings in York and Liverpool.” Current Archae- Bond, Julie M. and Fay L. Worley. “Companions in ology 215 (2008), 7. Death: The Roles of Animals in Anglo-Saxon and _____. “Winchester Celebrates the Achievements of Viking Cremation Rituals in Britain.” Social Archae- Alfred the Great.” Current Archaeology 217 (2008), 8. ology of Funerary Remains. Eds. Rebecca Gowland Bain, Kate, James Greig, and Stephanie Rátkai. “Late and Christopher Knüsel. Oxford: Oxbow Books, Saxon and Medieval Derby: Excavations at King 2006. pp. 89-98. Street, Derby, 2004.” Derbyshire Archaeological Jnl Bowman, Paul. “Villages and their Territories: Part 126 (2006), 46-81. I.” Leicestershire Landscapes. Leicestershire Muse- Barker, Katherine. “The Dorset County Boundary Sur- ums, Archaeological Fieldwork Group Monograph vey: A First Report.” Proc of the Dorset Natural His- 1. Leicester: Leicestershire Museums Archaeological tory and Archaeological Society 128 (2007), 137-38. Fieldwork Group, 2004. pp. 105-119 ill. Barnett, Catherine, Rob Scaife, and Nicholas Cooke. _____. “Villages and their Territories: Part II—The “Iron Age to Saxon Landscape and Landuse Change Southeast Leicestershire Survey.” Leicestershire Land- in the Taw Valley: Evidence from an Invilled River scapes. Leicestershire Museums, Archaeological Channel at Little Pill Farm, Sticklepath Hill, near Fieldwork Group Monograph 1. Leicester: Leices- Barnstaple.” Devon Archaeological Society Proc 65 tershire Museums Archaeological Fieldwork Group, (2007), 15-34. 2004. pp. 120-36 ill. Barrett, James. “Cod Bones and Commerce: The Medi- Bradley, Jeremy. “Excavations at Barrow Road, Barton- eval Fishing Revolution.” Current Archaeology 221 on-Humber, 1999-2000.” Lincolnshire History and (2008), 20-25. Archaeology 37 (2002), 5-20. Barrett, James et al. “Detecting the Medieval Cod Trade: Brady, Kate. “Horcott Quarry.” Current Archaeology 224 A New Method and First Results.” Jnl of Archaeologi- (2008), 34-40. cal Science 35 (2008), 850-61. Brookes, Stuart. Economics and Social Change in Anglo- Bassett, Steven. “Boundaries of Knowledge: Mapping Saxon Kent, AD 400-900: Landscapes, Communi- the Land Units of Late Anglo-Saxon and Norman ties and Exchange. BAR British Series 431. Oxford: England.” People and Space in the Middle Ages, 300- Archaeopress, 2007. viii, 243 pp., ill. 1300. Eds. Wendy Davies, Guy Halsall, Andrew Reyn- Buckberry, Jo. “Off with their Heads: The Anglo-Saxon olds, and Alex Langlands. Turnhout: Brepols, 2006. Execution Cemetery at Walkington Wold, East York- pp. 115-42. shire.” Deviant Burial in the Archaeological Record. _____. “The Middle and Late Anglo-Saxon Defences of Ed. Murphy. pp. 148-68. Western Mercian Towns.” ASSAH 15 (2008), 180-239. Buckley, Richard. “Leicester.” Current Archaeology 207 Baxter, David. “Roman Tumuli or Medieval Industry? (2007), 21-31. Moulton Hills, Bourn, Reconsidered.” Proc of the Carew, Tim. “An Early Bronze Age Timber Structure, Cambridge Antiquarian Society 95 (2006), 49-56. a Saxon Kiln and Saxon and Medieval Occupation Bayley, Justine and Andy Russel. “Making Gold- at Coppice Street, Shaftesbury, Dorset.” Proc of the Mercury Amalgam: the Evidence for Gilding From Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society 129 Southampton.” AntJ 88 (2008), 37-42. (2008), 59-96. Beckett, Sophie, Martin Hatton, and Keith Rogers. Carver, Martin. “Archaeology, Monasticism and Romani- “The Discovery and Analysis of a Urinary Calculus tas in Northern Britain.” Antiquity 82 (2008), 220-22. from an Anglo-Saxon Burial in Sedgeford.” Norfolk Chambers, Mark and Gale R. Owen-Crocker. “From Archaeology 45 (2008), 397-409. Head to Hand to Arm: The Lexicological History of Beech, George T. “Noms de personnes, noms de lieux, ‘Cuff.’” Medieval Clothing and Textiles 4 (2008), 55-68. noms de peuples dans la Tapisserie de Bayeux: une Charles-Edwards, Gifford and Helen McKee. “Lost perspective française.” CCM 51 (2008), 201-11. Voices from Anglo-Saxon Lichfield.” ASE 37 (2008), _____. “The Alternation between Present and Past Time 79-89. 30 Old English Newsletter

Chatwin, Diana and Mark Gardiner. “Rethinking the Archaeology and Heritage Reports 7. Sleaford: Her- Early Medieval Settlement of Woodlands: Evidence itage Trust of Lincolnshire, 2005. xiii, 322 pp. ill + from the Western Sussex Weald.” Landscape History maps. 27 (2005), 31-49. Cuddeford, Michael J. “An Anglo-Saxon Silver Strap- Cherryson, Annia Kristina. “Normal, Deviant and End from High Easter.” Essex Archaeology and His- Atypical: Burial Variation in Late Saxon Wessex, c. tory 38, 195-97. AD 700-1100.” Deviant Burial in the Archaeological _____. “An Early Medieval Hanging Bowl Mount from Record. Ed. Murphy. pp. 115-30. Good Easter.” Essex Archaeology and History 38 Coatsworth, Elizabeth. Corpus of Anglo-Saxon Stone (2007), 197-98. Sculpture: Vol. 8, Western Yorkshire. Oxford: Oxford Davison, Alan J. and Andrew Rogerson. “Investiga- UP, 2008. [xiii], 514 pp. ill. tions at Godwick and Beeston St. Andrew.” Norfolk _____. “Design in the Past: Metalwork and Textile Influ- Archaeology 45.2 (2007), 141-54. ences on Pre-Conquest Sculpture in England.” Aedi- Dawson, Mike. “A Slice of Clay-land.” Current Archae- ficia nova: Studies in Honor of Rosemary Cramp. Eds. ology 210 (2007), 38-42. Karkov and Damico. [see sect. 2] pp. 139-61 ill. Dickinson, Tania M. “An Early Anglo-Saxon Cemetery Colman, F. “Philology Matters to Early Anglo-Saxon at Quarrington, near Sleaford, Lincolnshire: Report Money Matters.” British Numismatic Journal 78 on Excavations, 2000-2001.” Lincolnshire History and (2008), 32-37. Archaeology 39 (2004), 24-45. Conner, Patrick W. “The Ruthwell Monument Runic Draper, Simon. See sect. 8. Poem in a Tenth-Century Context.” RES 59 (2008), Edwards, Ben and James Graham-Campbell. “An Eigh- 25-51. teenth-century Record of a Lancashire Viking Burial.” Cooper, Amy. “The Harrogate Hoard.” Current Archae- Trans of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian ology 212 (2007), 26-30. Society 104 (2009 for 2008), 151-58. Cooper, Nicholas J. The Archaeology of Rutland Water: Edwards, Catherine. “Saxon Archaeology and Medi- Excavations at Empingham in the Gwash Valley, Rut- eval Archaeology at Forbury House, Reading.” Berk- land, 1967-73 and 1990. Leicester Archaeology Mono- shire Archaeological Journal 77 (2004-08), 39-44. graphs 6. Leicester: Univ. of Leicester, 2000. ix, 162 English, Judie. See sect. 8. pp. ill. Ennis, Trevor. “In Search of St Botolph: Archaeological Cooper, Nicholas J. and Vicki Score. “Investigating and Geophysical Investigation in Fields to the East of the Origins of Great Easton, Leicestershire: Com- St Botolph’s Church, Hadstock, 2005.” Essex Journal munity Archaeology Meets the ‘Big Dig.’” Leicester- 42 (2007), 6-10. shire Archaeological and Historical Trans 80 (2006), _____. An Early Saxon Cemetery at Rayleigh, Essex: 209-214. Excavations at the Former Park School. East Anglian Cowie, Robert and Lyn Blackmore. Early and Middle Archaeology 127. Chelmsford: Historic Environment, Saxon Rural Settlement in the London Region. Essex County Council, 2008. viii, 62 pp. ill. + maps. Museum of London Archaeology Service Mono- Escobedo, Libby Karlinger. “Re-Use and Re-Inter- graph 41. London: Museum of London, 2008. xvii, pretation of Pagan Sites in Anglo-Saxon England.” 239 pp. ill + maps. (Im)permanence: Cultures in/out of Time. Eds. Judith Cramp, Rosemary. See sect. 1. Schachter and Stephen Brockmann. University Park, Crawford, Sally and Helena Hamerow. Anglo-Saxon PA: Penn State UP, 2008. pp. 224-33. Studies in Archaeology and History 15. Oxford: Oxford Everson, Paul and David Stocker. “Two Newly Dis- Univ. School of Archaeology, 2008. covered Fragments of Pre-Viking Sculpture: Evi- Crothers, Mary Ellen. “Experimental Archaeology dence for a Hitherto Unsuspected Early Church Site within the Heritage Industry: Publicity and the Pub- at South Leverton, Nottinghamshire.” Trans of the lic at West Stow Anglo-Saxon Village.” Experienc- Thoroton Society 111 (2007), 33-49 ill. ing Archaeology by Experiment: Proceedings of the Evison, Vera I., Sonja Marzinzik et al. Catalogue of Experimental Archaeology Conference, Exeter 2007. Anglo-Saxon Glass in the British Museum. London: Eds. Penny Cunningham, Julia Heeb and Roeland British Museum, 2008. v, 142 pp. ill. Paardekooper. Oxford and Oakville, CT: Oxbow Ewart, Gordon, Dennis Gallagher, and Anna Ritchie. Books, 2008. pp. 37-46. “The Dupplin Cross: Recent Investigations.” Proc Crowson, Andy, Tom Lane et al. Anglo-Saxon Settle- of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 137 (2007), ment in the Siltland of Eastern England. Lincolnshire 319-35. Volume 42 no. 3 & 4 31

Fitzpatrick, Andrew P., Andrew B. Powell, and Michael Hawkes, Jane. “Constructing Salvation: The Figural J. Allen. Archaeological Excavations on the Route of Iconography of the Iona Crosses.” Aedificia Nova: the A27 Westhampnett Bypass, West Sussex, 1992: Studies in Honor of Rosemary Cramp. Eds. Karkov Volume 1, Late Upper Palaeolithic-Anglo-Saxon. and Damico. [see sect. 2] pp. 198-225 ill. Wessex Archaeology Report 21. Salisbury: Wessex Hayes, Laurence and Timothy Malim. “The Date and Archaeology, 2008. xix, 284 pp. ill. Nature of Wat’s Dyke: A Reassessment in Light Frank, Roberta. See sect. 4a. of Recent Investigations at Gobowen, Shropshire.” Gale, John, Iain Hewitt, and Miles Russell. “Excavations ASSAH 15 (2008), 147-79. at High Lea Farm, Hinton Martell, Dorset.” Proc of Hesse, Mary. “The East Fields of Cambridge.” Proc of the Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Soci- the Cambridge Antiquarian Society 96 (2007), 143-60. ety 129 (2008), 105-114. [early Anglo-Saxon cemetery] Hill, Paul and Julie Wileman. Landscapes of War: The Gardiner, Mark and Stephen Rippon, eds. Medieval Archaeology of Aggression and Defense. Stroud: Tem- Landscapes. Landscape History After Hoskins 2. Mac- pus, 2002. 224 pp. ill. [discusses Offa’s dyke at some clesfield: Windgather P, 2007. xiv, 272 pp. ill. + maps. length] Gem, Richard, Emily Howe, and Richard Bryant. “The Hills, Catherine. “Roman to Saxon in East Anglia.” Aed- Ninth-Century Polychrome Decoration at St Mary’s ificia nova: Studies in Honor of Rosemary Cramp. Eds. Church, Deerhurst.” AntJ 88 (2008), 109-64. Karkov and Damico. [see sect. 2] pp. 268-82 ill. Gent, Tim. “Bronze Age Burnt Mounds and Early Hines, John. “Angeln and the Angles.” Von Thorsberg Medieval Wells at Town Farm Quarry, Burlescombe.” nach Schleswig: Sprache und Schriftlichkeit eines Gren- Devon Archaeological Society Proc 65 (2007), 35-46. zgebietes im Wandel eines Jahrtausends. Eds. Lars E. Gilbert, David with contributions by Paul Blinkhorn. Wogull, Düwel, Klaus, Edith Marold and Christiane “Excavations West of St Mary’s Church, Black Bour- Yimmermann. Ergänzungsbände zum Reallexikon ton, Oxfordshire: Early, Middle, and Late Anglo- der Germanischen Altertumskunde 25. Berlin and Saxon Activity.” Oxoniensa 73 (2008), 147-60 ill. New York: Walter de Gruyter, 2001. pp. 37-51. Graham-Campbell, James. “Viking Age and Late Norse _____. See sect. 4b under Beowulf. Gold and Silver from Scotland: An Update.” Proc Hinton, David A. “Debate: The Dating of Ferruginously- of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 138 (2008), Cemented Gravel as Building Material.” Landscape 193-204. History 24 (2002), 121-22. Grünzweig, Friedrich E. Runeninschriften auf Waffen: _____. “Debate: South Hampshire, ‘East Wessex’ and Inschriften vom 2. Jahrhundert n. Chr. bis ins Hoch- the Atlas of Rural Settlement in England.” Landscape mittelalter. Wiener Studien zur Skandinavistik 11. History 27 (2005), 71-75. Vienna: Edition Praesens, 2004. 203 pp. _____. The Alfred Jewel: And Other Late Anglo-Saxon Guilbert, Graeme. “Excavations at Holm Pierrepont Decorated Metalwork. Ashmolean Handbooks. Quarry, Nottinghamshire, in 2002-03: Preliminary Oxford: Ashmolean Museum, 2008. 96 pp. ill. Summary of a Multi-Period Palimpsest on the Trent Holloway, James. “Charcoal Burial: A Minority Burial Gravels.” Trans of the Thoroton Society 110 (2006), Rite in Early Medieval Europe.” Deviant Burial in the 15-48. Archaeological Record. Ed. Murphy. pp. 131-47. Hadley, D. M. “Warriors, Heroes and Companions: Howell, Isca, Lyn Blackmore et al. “Excavations Adja- Negotiating Masculinity in Viking-Age England.” cent to the River Crane on the Site of the Former ASSAH 15 (2008), 270-84. Railway Marshalling Yards, Feltham.” Trans of the Hall, R. A., Toby Kendall and Colin Briden. “St Hel- London and Middlesex Archaeological Society 58 en’s Church, Skipwith, North Yorkshire.” ArchJ 165 (2007), 5-14. (2008), 399-470. Howkins, Chris. Over Early Saxon Fields: 5th and 6th Harding, Steve, Mark Jobling and David Griffiths. Century Surrey and Beyond. Addlestone: C. Howkins, “Looking for Vikings in North-West England.” British 2008. 128 pp. ill. Archaeology 103 (2008), 18-21. Howlett, David R. Insular Inscriptions. Dublin and Harrington, Sue. Aspects of Gender Identity and Craft Portland, OR: Four Courts P, 2005. 266 pp. [esp. ch. 7, Production in the European Migration Period: iron “Inscriptions in Old and Middle English,” pp. 197-229] Weaving Beaters and Associated Textile Making Hull, Bradley Douglas. “Social Differentiation and Diet Tools from England, Norway and Alamannia. BAR in Early Anglo-Saxon England: Stable Isotope Analy- International Series 1797. Oxford: Archaeopress, sis of Archaeological Human and Animal Remains.” 2008. vi, 138 pp. Ph.D. Diss., Oxford Univ, 2008. ETHOS ID uk.bl. 32 Old English Newsletter

ethos.491260. Essex Archaeology and History 36 (2005), 55-70. Jones, Elaine. The Oakham Parish Field Walking Survey: Lyons, Adrian W. and William A. MacKay. “The Archaeology on the Ploughland of Rutland. Upping- Lunettes Coinage of Alfred the Great.” British Numis- ham: Elaine Jones, 2007. 96 pp. ill.* matic Journal 78 (2008), 38-110 ill. Jones, Graham. Saints in the Landscape. Stroud: Tem- Malim, Tim. “A Romano-British Temple Complex pus, 2007. 256 pp. ill. + maps.* and Anglo-Saxon Burials at Gallows Hill, Swaffham Jones, Iestyn. “Môn’s ‘Black Gentiles’: Anglesey and the Prior.” Proc of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society 95 Vikings.” Trans of the Anglesey Antiquarian Society (2006), 91-114. and Field Club (2004), 47-64 ill. Margham, John. “Charters, Landscapes and Hides on Karkov, Catherine E. “Pictured in the Heart: The Ediths the Isle of Wight.” Landscape History 25 (2003), 17-43. at Wilton.” Intertexts: Studies in Anglo-Saxon Cul- Marsden, Adrian. “A Nummular Brooch from Bull ture Presented to Paul E. Szarmach. Eds. Blanton and Close Road, Norwich.” Norfolk Archaeology 45 Scheck. [see sect. 2] pp. 273-85. (2008), 410-11. Kelly, Helena. “From Bronze Age briquetage to Saxon Martin, Edward, and Max Satchell with illustrations Spearheads.” Current Archaeology 222 (2008), 40-44. by Edward Martin and Sue Holden. ‘Wheare most Kelly, Helena and Jane Richardson. “From Bronze Age Inclosures be’: East Anglian Fields: History, Morphol- Briquetage to Saxon Spearheads.” Current Archaeol- ogy and Management. East Anglian Archaeology 124. ogy 222 (2008), 40-44. Ipswich: Suffolk County Council, 2008. xv, 276 pp. ill. Kenward, Harry and Jess Tipper. “Insect invaders of + maps. Reconstructed Anglo-Saxon Houses at West Stow, Mason, Austin, Alecia Arceo, and Robin Fleming. Suffolk, England.” Environmental Archaeology 13 “Buckets, Monasteries, and Crannógs: Material Cul- (2008), 51-57. ture and the Rewriting of Early Medieval British His- Kenyon, David and Martin Watts. “An Anglo-Saxon tory.” Haskins Society Journal 20 (2008), 1-38. Enclosure at Copsehill Road, Lower Slaughter: Mason, David. Chester, AD 400-1066: From Roman For- Excavations in 1999.” Transactions of the Bristol and tress to English Town. Stroud: Tempus, 2007. 160 pp. Gloucestershire Archaeological Society 124 (2007), ill. + plates and maps. 73-109. Mays, Simon. “The Osteology of Monasticism in Kershaw, Jane. “The Distribution of the ‘Winchester’ Medieval England.” Social Archaeology of Funerary Style in Late Saxon England: Metalwork Finds from Remains. Eds. Rebecca Gowland and Christopher the Danelaw.” ASSAH 15 (2008), 254-69. Knüsel. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 2006. pp. 179-89. Knox, Richard. “Early Anglo-Saxon Leicestershire.” Minter, Peter, John F. Potter, and Pat Ryan. “Roman and Leicestershire Landscapes. Leicestershire Museums, Early Medieval Bricks and Tiles: Can they be Distin- Archaeological Fieldwork Group Monograph 1. guished?” Essex Archaeology and History 37 (2006), Leicester: Leicestershire Museums Archaeological 95-102. Fieldwork Group, 2004. pp. 95-104 ill. Murphy, Eileen M., ed. Deviant Burial in the Archae- Lambrick, George. Neolithic To Saxon Social And ological Record. Studies in Funerary Archaeology. Environmental Change At Mount Farm, Berinsfield, Oxford: Oxbow Books, 2008. Dorchester-on-Thames, Oxfordshire. London: Harvey Mynott, Edna. “Possible Royal Anglo-Saxon Cemetery at Miller, 2008. 220 pp. ill. Northfleet.” Kent Archaeological Review 173 (2008), 73. Landon, Nick, Paul Ash et al. “Pilsbury: A Forgotten Cas- Naismith, Rory G. R. “Tribrach pennies of Eadberht tle.” Derbyshire Archaeological Jnl 126 (2006), 82-102. ‘Præn’ of Kent and Eadwald of East Anglia.” British Laycock, Stuart. “Britannia: A Failed State?” Current Numismatic Journal 78 (2008), 216-22. Archaeology 219 (2008), 18-25. Neuman de Vegvar, Carol. “Reading the Franks Cas- Leahy, Kevin. “A Warning to the Curious: Digging an ket: Contexts and Audiences.” Intertexts: Studies in Anglo-Saxon Cemetery.” Current Archaeology 210 Anglo-Saxon Culture Presented to Paul E. Szarmach. (2007), 26-31. Eds. Blanton and Scheck. [see sect. 2] pp. 141-60. Lee, Christina. “Forever Young: Child Burial in Anglo- Newton, Andrew A. S. “A Late Bronze Age to Early Iron Saxon England.” Youth and Age in the Medieval North. Age Enclosure and an Early Anglo-Saxon Cremation Ed. Shannon Lewis-Simpson. The Northern World Cemetery at the Chalet Site, Hall Road, Heybridge.” 42. Leiden: Brill, 2008. pp. 17-36. Essex Archaeology and History 39 (2008), 57-123. Letch, Andy. “A Bronze Age, Roman and Saxon Site at O’Brien, Elizabeth. “Literary Insights into the Basis of Bishops Park College, Jaywick Lane, Clacton-on-Sea.” Some Burial Practices in Ireland and Anglo-Saxon Volume 42 no. 3 & 4 33

England in the Seventh and Eighth Centuries.” Aedi- _____. “A Geological Review of Some Early Essex ficia nova: Studies in Honor of Rosemary Cramp. Eds. Church Quoins.” Essex Archaeology and History 36 Karkov and Damico. [see sect. 2] pp. 283-99. (2005), 99-109. Oosthuizen, Susan. “Medieval Greens and Moats in the Poulton, Rob. “Excavations of a Saxon and Early Medi- Central Province: Evidence from the Bourn Valley, eval Occupation site at Saxon County School, Shep- Cambridgeshire.” Landscape History 24 (2002), 73-87. perton in 1986.” Trans of the London and Middlesex Owen-Crocker, Gale R. “Embroidered Wood: Animal- Archaeological Society 56 (2005), 45-76. Headed Posts in the Bayeux Tapestry.” Aedificia nova: Purefoy, Peter Bagwell. “The Coinage of William I in Studies in Honor of Rosemary Cramp. Eds. Karkov Kent.” Archaeologia Cantiana 128 (2008), 59-74. and Damico. [see sect. 2] pp. 106-38 ill. Ravilious, Kate. “Spectacular Viking Hoard.” Archaeol- Pagan, Hugh. “The Pre-reform Coinage of Edgar.” ogy 60.6 (2007), 9. Edgar, King of the English 959-975: New Interpreta- Reavill, J. B. “Lincolnshire in th Dark Ages.” Lincoln- tions. Ed. Scragg. pp. 192-207. shire Past and Present 53 (2003), 3-4. Page, R. I. “Anglo-Saxon Runes: Some Statistical Prob- Redknap, Mark. “Llanbedrgoch: An Early Medieval lems.” Runes and their Secrets: Studies in Runology. Settlement and its Significance.” Trans of the Angle- Eds. Marie Stocklund, Michael Lerche Nielsen, Bente sey Antiquarian Society and Field Club (2007), 53-72. Holmberg and Gillian Fellows-Jensen. Copenhagen: Reed, S. J., G. Juleff, and O. J. Bayer. “Three Late Saxon Museum Tusculanum P, 2006. pp. 271-82. Iron-Smelting Furnaces at Burlescombe, Devon.” Pearce, Susan. South-Western Britain in the Early Mid- Devon Archaeological Society Proc 64 (2006), 71-122. dle Ages. London: Continuum, 2004. xv, 365 pp. ill. Reynolds, Andrew and Alex Langlands. “Social Identi- Pearson, Andrew and John F. Potter. “Church Build- ties on the Macro Scale: A Maximum View of Wans- ing Fabrics on Romney Marsh and the Marshland dyke.” People and Space in the Middle Ages, 300-1300. Fringe: A Geological Perspective.” Landscape History Eds. Wendy Davies, Guy Halsall, Andrew Reynolds 24 (2002), 89-110. and Alex Langlands. Turnhout: Brepols, 2006. pp. Phillips, Tom. “Iron Age Ditches and an Anglo-Saxon 13-44. Building near the Mile Ditches, Bassingbourn, TL Richards, Julian D., John Naylor, and Caroline Holas- 3294 4335.” Proc of the Cambridge Antiquarian Soc 97 Clark. “Anglo-Saxon Landscape and Economy: Using (2008), 77-81. Portable Antiquities to Study Anglo-Saxon and Philp, Brian. “The Saxon Cemetery at Alkham, Near Viking Age England.” Internet Archaeology 17 (2008) Dover.” Kent Archaeological Review 170 (2007), 213-14. [online] _____. “Saxon Cemetery Protest Stops Dig at Bridge.” Rippon, Stephen. “Emerging Regional Variation in His- Kent Archaeological Review 165 (2006) toric Landscape Character: The Possible Significance _____. “Saxon Deptford.” Kent Archaeological Review of the ‘Long Eighth Century.’” Medieval Landscapes. 163 (2006), 53-57. Eds. Gardiner and Rippon. pp. 105-21. Pitts, Mike. “Anglo-Saxon London may Date back to AD Roberts, Ben, Nina Crummy et al. “Excavations at the 500.” British Archaeology 101 (2008), [online]. Former Dovercourt Motors Site, Spital Road, Mal- _____. “Kent Anglo-Saxon Cemetery Could Be Royal.” don, 2002.” Essex Archaeology and History 38 (2007), British Archaeology 100 (2008), [online]. 109-119. Pollard, Ernest and Neil Aldridge. “An Early Boundary, Roberts, Brian K. Landscapes, Documents and Maps: Probably Anglo-Saxon, Associated with Roman Sites Villages in Northern England and Beyond AD 900-1250. in Benenden.” Archaeologia Cantiana 128 (2008), Oxford: Oxbow Books, 2008. xvi, 336 pp. ill.* 301-308. Rodwell, Warwick, Jan Hawkes et al. “The Lichfield Pollard, Joshua and Andrew Reynolds. Avebury: The Angel: A Spectacular Anglo-Saxon Painted Sculp- Biography of a Landscape. Stroud: Tempus, 2002*. ture.” AntJ 88 (2008), 48-108. 288 pp. ill. [esp. “The Age of the English: Anglo- Rogerson, Andrew and Steven Ashley. “A Selection of Saxon Achievement (AD 450-1100)”] Finds from Norfolk Recorded Between 2006 and Pollington, Stephen. Anglo-Saxon Burial Mounds: 2008.” Norfolk Archaeology 45 (2008), 422-41. [see Princely Burial in the 6th and 7th Centuries. Swaff- “Anglo-Saxon Finds,” pp. 432-41] ham, NFK: Anglo-Saxon Books, 2008. 263 pp. ill. Semple, Sarah. “Polities and the Princes AD 400-800: Potter, John F. “Continuing the Debate on Ferruginously- New Perspectives on the Funerary Landscape of the Cemented Gravel Churches.” Landscape History 25 South Saxon Kingdom.” Oxford Jnl of Archaeology 27 (2003), 79-82. (2008), 407-29. 34 Old English Newsletter

Shapland, Michael. “St Mary’s Church, Broughton, Lin- Complex.” Lincolnshire History and Archaeology 38 colnshire: A Thegnly Tower-Nave in the Late Anglo- (2003), 5-33. Saxon Landscape.” ArchJ 165 (2008), 471-519. Telfer, Alison and Lyn Blackmore. “A Farewell to Arms: Sherlock, S. J. and M. Simmons. “The Lost Royal Cult A Saxon Shield Burial and Later Occupation at Cov- Of Street House, Yorkshire.” British Archaeology 100 ent Garden.” Trans of the London and Middlesex (2008), 30-37. Archaeological Society 59 (2008), 153-69. Short, David. “Ashwell: An Example of Anglo-Saxon Thomas, Gabor. “The Symbolic Lives of Late Anglo- Town Planning.” A County of Small Towns: The Devel- Saxon Settlements: A Cellared Structure and Iron opment of Hertfordshire’s Urban Landscape to 1800. Hoard from Bishopstone, East Sussex.” ArchJ 165 Eds. T. R. Slater and Nigel Goose. Hatfield: Univ. of (2008), 334-98. Hertfordshire Press, 2008. pp. 159-72. Thomas, Gabor, Naomi Payne, and Elisabeth Okasha. Sinisi, Lucia. “The Wandering Wimple.” Medieval “Re-evaluating Base-metal Artifacts: An Inscribed Clothing and Textiles 4 (2008), 39-54. Lead Strap-end from Crewkerne, Somerset.” ASE 37 Slater, Terry R. “The Landscape of Medieval Towns: (2008), 173-81. Anglo-European Comparisons.” Medieval Landscapes. Tipper, Jess. “Secular and Ecclesiastic Dynamics at Anglo- Eds. Gardiner and Rippon. pp. 11-26. Saxon Flixborough.” Antiquity 82 (2008), 1124-27. Smith Marzec, Marcia. See sect. 4b under Dream of the Tyler, Susan and Hilary Major. The Early Anglo-Saxon Rood. Cemetery and Later Saxon Settlement at Springfield Spall, Cecily A. “Before Eoforwic: New Light on York in Lyons, Essex. East Anglian Archaeology 111. Chelms- the 6th-7th Centuries.” MA 52 (2008), 1-25. ford: Essex County Council Heritage Conservation Spear, David. “Recent Publications on the Bayeux Tap- Planning Division, 2005. xii, 212 pp. ill. + maps. estry.” Annales de Normandie 57.1-2 (2007), 172-78. Upex, Stephen. The Romans in the East of England: Spoerry, Paul, Rob Atkins et al. “Ramsey Abbey, Cam- Settlement and Landscape in the Lower Nene Valley. bridgeshire: Excavations at the Site of a Fenland Stroud: Tempus, 2008. 288 pp. ill. + maps, plates. [see Monastery.” MA 52 (2008), 171-210. esp. ch. 9, “The End of the Roman Occupation,” pp. Spoerry, Paul and Mark Hinman. “Early Saxon and 240-57] Medieval Remains adjacent to the Round Moat, Waxenberger, Gaby. “The yew-rune and the Runes Fowlmere.” Proc of the Cambridge Antiquarian Soci- [hægl], [giefu], [gear], and [is] in the Old English ety 96 (2007), 135-42. Corpus (Epigraphical Material).” Runes and their _____. “Mid-Saxon Burials at Barnwell Road, Cam- Secrets: Studies in Runology. Eds. Marie Stocklund, bridge.” Proc of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society 96 Michael Lerche Nielsen, Bente Holmberg and Gillian (2007), 127-34. Fellows-Jensen. Copenhagen: Museum Tusculanum Sronach, Simon and M. Hastie, with contributions by P, 2006. pp. 385-414. J. Franklin, D. Henderson, P. Wagner, and J. Car- Webley, Leo. “Prehistoric, Roman and Saxon Activ- rott. “The Anglian Monastery and Medieval Priory ity on the Isle of Ely: The Hurst Lane Reservoir Site.” of Coldingham: Urbs Coludi Revisited.” Proc of the Proc of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society 96 (2007), Scottish Antiquaries Society 135 (2005), 395-422 ill. 79-114. Steane, Kate. The Archaeology of the Upper City and Webster, Leslie. “Apocalypse Then: Anglo-Saxon Ivory Adjacent Suburbs. Lincoln Archaeological Studies 3. Carving in the Tenth and Eleventh Centuries.” Aedi- Oxford: Oxbow Books, 2006. viii, 361 pp. ill. ficia nova: Studies in Honor of Rosemary Cramp. Eds. Suzuki, Seiichi. Anglo-Saxon Button Brooches. Anglo- Karkov and Damico. [see sect. 2] pp. 226-53 ill. Saxon Studies 10. Woodbridge: Boydell P, 2008. xxxi, Welch, Martin. “Report on Excavations of the Anglo- 418 pp. ill. Saxon Cemetery at Updown, Eastry, Kent.” ASSAH Swain, Hedley. “London’s Last Roman?” Current 15 (2008), 1-146. Archaeology 213, 35-39. White, Roger. “The Lingering Death of Roman Britain.” Taylor, C. C. “Nucleated Settlement: A View from the Current Archaeology 211 (2007), 11-18. Frontier.” Landscape History 24 (2002), 53-71. Whyte, Nicola. “The After-Life of Barrows: Prehistoric Taylor, Christopher. “England’s Landscape: A Review Monuments in the Norfolk Landscape.” Landscape Article.” Landscape History 29 (2007), 93-99. [review History 25 (2003), 5-16. of the 8-volume England’s Landscape] Wickham-Crowley, Kelly M. See sect. 4a. Taylor, Gary. “Hall Farm, Baston, Lincolnshire: Investi- Williams, Gareth. “Burgred ‘Lunette’ Type E Reconsid- gation of a Late Saxon Village and Medieval Manorial ered.” British Numismatic Journal 78 (2008), 222-27. Volume 42 no. 3 & 4 35

_____. Early Anglo-Saxon Coins. Shire Archaeology. eds. St Wulfsige and Sherborne: Essays to Celebrate Botley: Shire Publications, 2008. 64 pp. ill. the Millennium of the Benedictine Abbey, 998–1998 _____. “The Coins from the Vale of York Viking Hoard: (Oxford, 2005): Antonia Gransden, JEH 59 (2008), A Preliminary Report.” British Numismatic Journal 78 112-14. (2008), 228-34. Barlava, Desiree, ed. Die Lebenschreibungen Bischof Williams, Henrik. Rune-Stone Inscriptions and Queer Burchards von Wurzburg (Hanover, 2005): James T. Theory. E. C. Quiggin Memorial Lectures 10. Cam- Palmer, EME 16 (2008), 108-10. bridge: Dept. of Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic, Barnes, Michael P. and R. I. Page, eds. The Scandina- 2008. 17 pp. vian Runic Inscriptions of Britain (Uppsala, 2006): Williams, John Garnons. “Mapping Domesday.” Cur- Elmer H. Antonsen, JEGP 107 (2008), 109-111; H. rent Archaeology 224 (2008), 41-43. Williams, Namn och Bygd 95 (2007), 115-18. Williamson, Tom. Sutton Hoo and its Landscape: The Barrow, Julia S. and N. P. Brooks, eds. St. Wulfstan and Context of the Monuments. Oxford and Oakville, CT: His World (Aldershot, 2005): Christopher A. Jones, Windgather P, 2008. vii, 154 pp. ill. JEGP 107 (2008), 253-54. Woodhouse, Thomas. “Anglo-Saxon and Medieval Bassett, Steven, Anglo-Saxon Coventry and its Churches Boundaries and Burials at the Former Oblic Engi- (Stratford-upon-Avon, 2001): Keith Lilley, Landscape neering Site, 115 Church Street, Litlington.” Proc of History 24 (2002), 148-49. the Cambridge Antiquarian Society 96 (2007), 115-26. Bately, Janet and Anton Englert, eds. Ohthere’s Voyages: Woolrich, Gill. “Some Archaeological Glimpses of the A Late 9th-Century Account of Voyages along the City’s History.” Trans of the Hunter Archaeological Coasts of Norway and Denmark and its Cultural Con- Society 22 (2003), 1-14. text (Roskilde, 2007): John Hines, Saga-Book of the Wright, James. “An Anglo-Saxon Settlement at Cherry Viking Society 32 (2008), 103-104. Orton Road, Orton Waterville, Peterborough.” Proc Bates, David, Julia Crick, and Sarah Hamilton, eds. of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society 95 (2006), Writing Medieval Biography, 750-1250: Essays in Hon- 115-20. our of Frank Barlow (Woodbridge, 2006): Björn Wei- Yeates, Stephen James. Religion, Community and Terri- ler EME 16 (2008), 354-56; Anne Williams, EHR 123 tory: Defining Religion in the Severn Valley and Adja- (2008), 418-19. cent Hills from the Iron Age to the Early Medieval Bautier, Robert-Henri, Gillette Labory et al., eds. Period. BAR British Series 411 (i-iii)., 2006. 1425 pp. L’abbaye de Fleury en l’an mil. 2 vols. (Paris, 2008): Youngs, Susan. “Missing Material: Early Anglo-Saxon Jean-Loup Lemaitre, Revue d’histoire de l’église de Enameling.” Aedificia nova: Studies in Honor of Rose- France 92 (2006), 246-47. mary Cramp. Eds. Karkov and Damico. [see sect. 2] Beech, George T., Was the Bayeux Tapestry made in pp. 162-75 ill. France? The Case for Saint-Florent of Saumur (New York, 2005): Michel Parisse, Revue historique 640 10. Book Reviews (2006), 940-41; Georges Pon, Cahiers de civilisation médiévale 51 (2008), 248-50. Alexander, Michael, ed. First Poems in English (London, Bell, Tyler, The Religious Reuse of Roman Structures in 2008): anon., MÆ 77 (2008), 370-71. Early Medieval England (Oxford, 2005): David Mor- Amodio, Mark C., ed. New Directions in Oral Theory: gan Evans, Britannia 39 (2008), 392-93. Essays on Ancient and Medieval Literatures (Tempe, Bitel, Lisa M., Women in Early Medieval Europe, 400- AZ, 2005): Paul Battles, JEGP 107 (2008), 413-16. 1100 (New York, 2002): John J. Contreni, Interna- Anlezark, Daniel, Water and Fire: The Myth of the Flood tional History Review 26 (2004), 587-89. in Anglo-Saxon England (Manchester, 2006): Freder- Blair, John, The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society (Oxford, ick M. Biggs, Speculum 83 (2008), 655-56. 2005): Élisabeth Lorans, Médiévales 51 (2006), 173-78; Baker, John T., Cultural Transition in the Chilterns and Susan J. Ridyard, Speculum 83 (2008), 405-406. Essex Region, 350 AD to 650 AD (Hatfield, 2006): Sue Blair, John, ed. Waterways and Canal-Building in Medi- Tyler, Essex Archaeology and History 37 (2006), 211-12. eval England (Oxford, 2007): Jim Edwards and Paul Baker, Peter S., Introduction to Old English, 2nd ed. Hindle, Oxoniensa 73 (2008), 202-203; Richard Holt, (Oxford and Malden, MA, 2007): anon., MÆ 77 Economic History Review 61 (2008), 996-97; Paul (2008), 183-84; Richard Marsden, Nottingham Medi- Stamper, Jnl of the British Archaeological Association eval Studies 52 (2008), 257-60. 161 (2008), 187-88. Barker, Katherine, David A. Hinton and Alan Hunt, Blanton, Virginia, Signs of Devotion: The Cult of St. 36 Old English Newsletter

Æthelthryth in Medieval England, 695–1615 (Uni- Chambers, Richard and Ellen McAdam, Excavations at versity Park, PA, 2007): Jane Chance, Speculum 83 Radley Barrow Hills, Radley, Oxfordshire. Volume 2: (2008), 957-59. The Romano-British Cemetery and Anglo-Saxon Set- Blurton, Heather, Cannibalism in High Medieval Liter- tlement (Oxford, 2006): Helena Hamerow, EME 16 ature (Basingstoke, 2007): Andrew Breeze, MLR 103 (2008), 356-58. (2008), 1101-103. Christie, Neil, ed. Landscapes of Change: Rural Evo- Booth, Paul et al., Thames through Time. The Archaeology lutions in Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages of the Gravel Terraces of the Upper and Middle Thames. (Aldershot, 2004): S. Esmonde Cleary, Landscape The Early Historical Period: AD 1–1000 (Oxford, 2007): History 27 (2005), 90-91; W. Heinz, Mediaevistik 20 Matt Edgeworth, MA 52 (2008), 389-90. (2007), 331-36. Borysławski, Rafał, The Old English Riddles and the Clarke, Catherine A. M., Literary Landscapes and Riddlic Elements of Old English Poetry (Frankfurt am the Idea of England, 700–1400 (Cambridge, 2006): Main and New York, 2004): Ruth Wehlau, Mediaevis- Andrew Breeze, YES 38 (2008), 265-66; Seeta Cha- tik 20 (2007), 376-78. ganti, Jnl of British Studies 47 (2008), 151-52; Kathleen Bourne, Jill. Understanding Leicestershire and Rutland Davis, Speculum 83 (2008), 971-72. Place-Names (Loughborough, 2003): Paul Cullen, Cooper, Alan, Bridges, Law and Power in Medieval Eng- East Midland Historian 14 (2004), 82-84. land, 700–1400 (Woodbridge, 2006): R. H. Helmholz, Bredehoft, Thomas A., Early English Metre (Toronto, Speculum 83 (2008), 416-17; Victoria D. List, Law and 2005): Thomas Cable, JEGP 107 (2008), 394-95; Leo History Review 26 (2008), 735-36. Carruthers, Moyen Age 113 (2007), 159-60; L. A. J. Cooper, Nicholas J., The Archaeology of Rutland Water: R. Houwen, Mediaevistik 20 (2007), 378-83; Donka Excavations at Empingham in the Gwash Valley, Rut- Minkova, Speculum 83 (2008), 673-75. land, 1967-73 and 1990 (Leicester, 2000): Robert Rut- Brookes, Stuart. Economics and Social Change in Anglo- land, Leicestershire Archaeological and Historical Saxon Kent, AD 400-900: Landscapes, Communities Society Trans 81 (2007), 156-57. and Exchange (Oxford, 2007): Della Hooke, Land- Corona, Gabriella, ed. Ælfric’s Life of Saint Basil the scape History 29 (2007), 118-19; Christopher Scull, Great: Background and Context (Cambridge, 2006): MA 52 (2008), 388-89. Jonathan Wilcox, JEGP 107 (2008), 517-18. Brown, Michelle P. and Carol A. Farr, eds. Mercia: An Cramp, Rosemary, Corpus of Anglo-Saxon Stone Sculp- Anglo-Saxon Kingdom in Europe (London, 2001): ture. Vol. VII: South-West England (Oxford, 2006): John Blair, Landscape History 24 (2002), 147-48. Howard Williams, EHR 123 (2008), 692-94. Bueno Alonso, Jorge Luis, La épica de la Inglaterra Cramp, Rosemary et al., Wearmouth and Jarrow Monas- anglosajona: historia y textos desde el auge de Mercia tic Sites, Volume 1 (Swindon, 2005): Roberta Gilchrist, al declive de la monarquía (750-1016) (Vigo, 2007): MA 52 (2008), 397-98; Catherine E. Karkov, JEGP 107 Juan Camilo Conde-Silvestre, Atlantis 30 (2008), (2008), 506-09. 179-85. Crépin, André, Old English Poetics: A Technical Hand- Cameron, Kenneth, The Place-names of Lincolnshire: book (Paris: 2005): Stephen Morrison, Cahiers de Part VI: The Wapentakes of Manley and Aslacoe (Not- civilisation médiévale 50 (2007), 73-75. tingham, 2001): Beryl Lott, Lincolnshire History and Crépin, André, Michael Lapidge, Pierre Monat, Archaeology 37 (2002), 67-68. Philippe Robin, eds. and trans. Bède le Vénérable: His- Carona, Gabriella, Ælfric’s Life of Saint Basil the Great: toire ecclésiastique du peuple anglais (Historia ecclesi- Background and Context (Cambridge, 2006): Terence astica gentis Anglorum) (Paris, 2005): Pierre Gauthier, G. Kardong, American Benedictine Review 59 (2008), Revue des sciences religieuses 81 (2007), 135-37; Pierre 229-31. Toubert, Moyen Age 112 (2006), 221-22. Carver, Martin, Angela Evans et al., Sutton Hoo: A Sev- Crick, Julia, ed. The Charters of St Albans (Oxford, enth-Century Princely Burial Ground and its Context 2007): D. Misonne, Revue Bénédictine 118 (2008), 388. (London, 2005): Chris Loveluck, Cambridge ArchJ Crosby, Alan G., ed. Of Names and Places: Selected 18 (2008), 134-36; Howard Williams, EME 16 (2008), Writings of Mary Higham (Bristol, 2007): M. Atkin, 236-38. Nomina 31 (2008), 134-38; Morris Garratt, Trans Cavill, Paul and George Broderick, eds. Language Con- of the Lancashire and Chester Antiquarian Soc 103 tact in the Place-Names of Britain and Ireland (Not- (2007), 158-59. tingham, 2008): Carole Hough, AntJ 88 (2008), Crowson, Andy, Tom Lane et al., Anglo-Saxon Settle- 452-54. ment in the Siltland of Eastern England (Sleaford, Volume 42 no. 3 & 4 37

2005): Alan Vince, Lincolnshire History and Archae- Century (Tempe, AZ, 2006): John M. Hill, MP 106 ology 40 (2005), 65-66. (2008), 200-204. Cullum, P. H. and Katherine J. Lewis, eds. Holiness and Dumézil, Bruno, Les racines chrétiennes de l’Europe: Masculinity in the Middle Ages (Cardiff, 2004): Pat- Conversion et liberté dans les royaume barbares rick Henriet, Moyen Age 112 (2006), 206-207. Ve–VIIIe siècle (Paris, 2005): Martin Ryan, EME 16 Curzan, Anne, Gender Shifts in the History of English (2008), 113-15. (Cambridge and New York, 2003): Terrtu Nevalainen, Dunning, R. W., ed. The Victoria History of the Coun- Language 83 (2007), 880-907; Elke Ronneberger- ties of England: A History of Somerset, Volume IX, Sibold, Diachronica 25 (2008), 111-21. Glastonbury and Street (London, 2006): Michael Damon, John Edward, Soldier Saints and Holy Warriors: Costen, Rural History 19 (2008), 126-28. Warfare and Sanctity in the Literature of Early Eng- Düwel, Klaus, ed. Runeninschriften als Quellen inter- land (Aldershot, 2003): Stephen Morrison, Cahiers disziplinärer Forschung (Berlin and New Zork, 1998): de civilisation médiévale 50 (2008), 88-89. Jana Krüger, Skandinavistik 34 (2004), 150-53. Davis, Graeme, Comparative Syntax of Old English Enright, Michael J., The Sutton Hoo Sceptre and the and Old Icelandic: Linguistic, Literary and Historical Roots of Celtic Kingship Theory (Dublin and Portland, Implications (Oxford, 2006): Werner Abraham, Stud- 2006): Martin Ryan, EME 16 (2008), 115-16; Alex ies in Language 32 (2008), 998-1000. Woolf, EHR 123 (2008), 1508-10. DeGregorio, Scott, ed. Innovation and Tradition in the Fairweather, Janet, trans., Liber Eliensis: A History of the Writings of the Venerable Bede (Morgantown, WV, Isle of Ily [sic] from the Seventh Century to the Twelfth 2006): Stephen Church, Speculum 83 (2008), 420-21. (Woodbridge, 2005): Edith Wilks Dolnikowski, Jnl of Depreux, Philipe and Bruno Judic, eds. Alcuin, de York British Studies 45 (2006), 875-76. à Tours: Écriture, pouvoir et réseaux dans l’Europe du Fischer, Olga, Willem Koopman, and Ans van Kemenade, haut Moyen Âge (Tours, 2004): Noële Deflou-Leca, The Syntax of Early English (Cambridge and New Revue d’histoire de l’église de France 92 (2006), 513-15. York, 2001): Elly van Gelderen, Language 78 (2002), Dietz, Klaus, Schreibung und Lautung im mittelal- 578-81. terlichen Englisch: Entwicklung und Funktion des Foot, Sarah, Monastic Life in Anglo-Saxon England, englischen Schreibungen ch, gh, sh, th, wh und ihrer 600-900 (Cambridge, 2006): C. A., Revue Bénédic- kontinentalen Entsprechungen (Heidelberg, 2006): tine 118 (2008), 388-89; Damon Cyprian, American anon., MÆ 77 (2008), 184. Benedictine Review 59 (2008), 339-41; Marilyn Dunn, Discenza, Nicole Guenther, The King’s English: Strate- Speculum 83 (2008), 695-97; Ryan Lavelle, EHR 123 gies of Translation in the Old English Boethius (Albany, (2008), 1511-12; Joseph H. Lynch, American Histori- NY, 2005): Catherine A. M. Clark, MÆ 77 (2008), cal Review 113 (2008), 555-56; David Parsons, MA 52 335-36; David Pratt, EME 16 (2008), 358-60. (2008), 393-95; David Rollason, Catholic Historical Doane, A. N., Phillip Pulsiano, and Matthew T. Hussey, Review 94 (2008), 329-30; I. N. Wood, Northern His- eds. Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts in Microfiche Facsim- tory 45 (2008), 187-88. ile, vols. 9-13 (Binghamton, NY, 2001-2006): Helmut Forte, Angelo, Richard Oram and Frederik Peder- Gneuss, Anglia 126 (2008), 134-41. sen, Viking Empires (Cambridge, 2005): Hans Kuhn, Doane, A. N. and Kirsten Wolf, eds. Beatus Vir: Studies Skandinavistik 36 (2006): 43-44. in Early English and Norse Manuscripts in Memory Fouracre, Paul, ed. The New Cambridge Medieval His- of Phillip Pulsiano (Tempe, AZ, 2006): anon., MÆ 36 tory, I: c. 500-c.700 (Cambridge, 2005): Danuta Shan- (2008), 368. zer, Speculum 38 (2008), 435-38. Downham, Clare, Viking Kings of Britain and Ireland: Frodsham, Paul and Colm O’Brien, eds. Yeavering: Peo- The Dynasty of Ívarr to A.D. 1014 (Edinburgh, 2007): ple, Power and Place (Stroud, 2005): Della Hooke, Colmán Etchingham, Saga-Book of the Viking Soci- Landscape History 28 (2006), 115-16. ety 32 (2008), 106-107; Alex Woolf, EME 16 (2008), Fulk, R. D., Robert E. Bjork, and John D. Niles, eds. 495-97. Klaeber’s Beowulf and The Fight at Finnsburg Draper, Simon, Landscape, Settlement and Society in (Toronto, 2008): C. J. S., MÆ 77 (2008), 362-63; E. G. Roman and Early Medieval Wiltshire (Oxford, 2006): Stanley, N&Q n.s. 55 (2008), 362-63. Robert Clarke, Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural Fulk, R. D. and Christopher M. Cain, A History of Old History Magazine 101 (2008), 268. English Literature (Oxford, 2003): Mia Stephens, Aus- Drout, Michael D. C., How Tradition Works: A Meme- tralian Review of Applied Linguistics 29 (2006), 23-27. Based Cultural Poetics of the Anglo-Saxon Tenth Gammeltoft, Peder and Bent Jørgensen, eds. Names 38 Old English Newsletter

through the Looking-Glass: Festschrift in Honour Hooke, Landscape History 26 (2004), 115-16. of Gillian Fellows-Jensen (Copenhagen, 2006): L. Grünzweig, Friedrich E., Runeninschriften auf Waffen: Mårtensson, Namn och Bygd 96 (2008), 168-70. Inschriften vom 2. Jahrhundert n. Chr. bis ins Hoch- Ganz, David, Jane Roberts, and [with] Richard Palmer, mittelalter (Vienna, 2004): Jana Krüger, Skandinavis- eds. Lambeth Palace Library and Its Anglo-Saxon tik 36 (2006), 75-76 Manuscripts: Exhibition Mounted for the Biennial Hall, Alaric, Elves in Anglo-Saxon England: Matters Conference of the International Society of Anglo- of Belief, Health, Gender and Identity (Woodbridge, Saxonists, 3rd August 2007 (London, 2007): anon., 2007): Dimitra Fimi, Folklore 119 (2008), 349-51; John MÆ 77 (2008), 336-37. D. Niles, Speculum 83 (2008), 1000-1002; Tamsin Garnett, George, Conquered England: Kingship, Succes- Rowe, EME 16 (2008), 366-68; T. A. Shippey, EHR sion, and Tenure, 1066–1166 (Oxford, 2007): Laura 123 (2008), 694-95; Damian Tyler, History 93 (2008), Ashe, MÆ 77 (2008), 360-61; Sally N. Vaughn, Specu- 553-54. lum 83 (2008), 988-90. Halsall, Guy, Warfare and Society in the Barbarian West, Gautier, Alban, Le festin dans l’Angleterre anglo-saxonne 450-900 (London and New York, 2003): Peter Hop- (Ve-XIe siècle) (Rennes, 2006): David Rollason, EHR penbrouwers, Medieval History Jnl 8 (2005), 420-25. 123 (2008), 994-96. Harper-Bill, Christopher, ed. Medieval East Anglia Gelderen, Elly van, A History of English Reflexive Pro- (Woodbridge, 2005): Mary Hesse, Landscape History nouns: Person, Self, and Interpretability (Amsterdam 28 (2006), 117. and Philadelphia, 2000): Volker Gast, Language 78 Hartzell, K. D., Catalogue of Manuscripts Written or (2002), 583-85. Owned in England up to 1200 Containing Music Gelling, Margaret and Ann Cole, The Landscape (Woodbridge, 2006): Cynthia J. Cyrus, Speculum 83 of Place-Names (Stamford, 2000): Graham Jones, (2008), 708-709. Leicestershire Archaeological and Historical Society Hasenfratz, Robert and Thomas Jambeck, Reading Old Trans 80 (2006), 183-89. English: A Primer and First Reader (Morgantown, Getty, Michael, The Metre of “Beowulf” (Berlin, 2002): 2005): Bruce Gilchrist, Heroic Age 11 (2008), [online]; Anna Helene Feulner, Beiträge zur Geschichte der Jane Roberts, English Language and Linguistics 10 deutschen Sprache und Literatur 130 (2008), 117-26. (2008), 411-15. Giandrea, Mary Frances, Episcopal Culture in Late Heizmann, Wilhelm and Astrid van Nahl, eds. Runica– Anglo-Saxon England (Woodbridge, 2007): anon., Germanica–Mediaevalia (Berlin and New York, 2003): Northern History 45 (2008), 400; Julia Barrow, JEH Per Stille, Skandinavistik 34 (2004), 153-54. 59 (2008), 319-20; Alan B. Cobban, History, 93 (2008), Helmholz, R. H., The Canon Law and Ecclesiastical 255-56; W. Trent Foley, Church History 77 (2008), 894- Jurisdiction from 597 to the 1640s (Oxford, 2004): Sara 95; Christopher A. Jones, Jnl of Religion 88 (2008), M. Butler, Jnl of British Studies 45 (2006), 628-29. 236-37; Joseph F. Kelly, Jnl of British Studies 47 (2008), Henson, Donald, The English Elite in 1066: Gone But 392-93; Matthew Mesley, EME 16 (2008), 365-66. Not Forgotten (Norfolk, 2001): Marilyn Oliva, Medi- Gloscecki, Stephen O., ed. Myth in Early Northwest eval Prosopography 24 (2003), 302-304. Europe (Tempe, AZ, 2007): Dean Miller, Jnl of Indo- Hey, Gill, Yarnton: Saxon and Medieval Settlement and European Studies 36 (2008), 195-202. Landscape (Oxford, 2004): Andrew Reynolds, Land- Goffart, Walter, Barbarian Tides: The Migration Age scape History 27 (2005), 114-15. and the Later Roman Empire (Philadelphia, 2006): Higham, N. J., A Frontier Landscape: The North West Craig R. Davis, Kritikon Litterarum 34 (2007), 165- in the Middle Ages (Macclesfield, 2004): Morris Gar- 70; Glen Wright, Parergon 25 (2008), 223-27. ratt, Trans of the Lancashire and Chester Antiquarian Gretsch, Mechthild, Ælfric and the Cult of Saints in Late Society 104 (2009 for 2008), 172-75; Angus J. L. Win- Anglo-Saxon England (Cambridge, 2005): Daniel chester, Landscape History 27 (2005), 118-19. Anlezark, MÆ 77 (2008), 126-27; Robert K. Upchurch, Higham, N. J., (Re-)Reading Bede: The Ecclesiastical JEGP 107 (2008), 121-24. History in Context (London and New York, 2006): Griffin, Emma, Blood Sport: Hunting in Britain since James Campbell, Northern History 45 (2008), 372-74; 1066 (New Haven and London, 2007): Mandy de Scott DeGregorio, EME 16 (2008), 498-500. Belin, Rural History 19 (2008), 236-37. Higham, Nick, ed. Britons in Anglo-Saxon England Griffiths, David, Andrew Reynolds, and Sarah Semple, (Woodbridge, 2007): Andrew Breeze, Leeds Studies eds. Boundaries in Medieval Britain (Oxford, 2003): in English 39 (2008), 127-28; John W. Briggs, Nomina Richard Coates, JEPNS 40 (2008), 139-40; Della 31 (2008), 148-53; Paul Cavill, JEPNS 40 (2008), 144- Volume 42 no. 3 & 4 39

49; Carole Hough, AntJ 88 (2008), 451-52; John More- Literature (Oxford, 2005): Julia Boffey, YES 38 (2008), land, MA 52 (2008), 398-400. 259-60. Hill, Paul and Julie Wileman, Landscapes of War: The Jones, Elaine, The Oakham Parish Field Walking Survey: Archaeology of Aggression and Defense (Stroud, 2002): Archaeology on the Ploughland of Rutland (Upping- John R. Kenyon, Landscape History 25 (2003), 95-96. ham, 2007): anon., Trans of the Leicestershire Archae- Hillaby, Joe and Caroline, Leominster Minster, Priory ological & Historical Society 82 (2008), 268-69 and Borough, c. 660–1539 (Leominster, 2006): M. J. Jones, Graham, Saints in the Landscape (Stroud, 2007): Franklin, Agricultural History Review 56 (2008), 215. David Parsons, Trans of the Leicestershire Archaeolog- Hindley, Geoffrey, A Brief History of the Anglo-Saxons ical & Historical Society 82 (2008), 258-60 (New York, 2006): André Crépin, Studies in the Early Jones, Michael J., David Stocker, and Alan Vince, The Middle Ages 50 (2007), 64. City by the Pool: Assessing the Archaeology of the City Hines, John, Voices in the Past: English Literature and of Lincoln (Oxford, 2003): Paul Everson, Lincolnshire Archaeology (Cambridge, 2004): Louise M. Bishop, History and Archaeology 38 (2003), 91-92. JEGP 107 (2008), 116-19. Jones, Richard and Mark Page, Medieval Villages in Hogg, Richard and David Denison, eds. A History of an English Landscape: Beginnings and Ends (Oxford, the English Language (Cambridge, 2006): Manfred 2006): Chloé Deligne, Mediaevistik 21 (2008), 183- Görlach, Anglia 126 (2008), 404-408; Nicole Meier, 87; Susan Oosthuizen, Agricultural History Review 55 Archiv für das Studium der neueren Sprachen und Lit- (2007), 310-11. eraturen 245 (2008), 176-77. Jurasinski, Stefan, Ancient Privileges: Beowulf, Law, Hogg, Richard M., An Introduction to Old English (Edi- and the Making of Germanic Antiquity (Morgantown, burgh, 2002): Jane Roberts, English Language and WV, 2006): Andrew Breeze, YES 38 (2008), 252-53; Linguistics 10 (2008), 411-15. Mary P. Richards, JEGP 107 (2008), 511-13. Howe, Elizabeth and David Lakin, Roman and Medi- Kalinke, Marianne F., St. Oswald of Northumbria: Con- eval Cripplegate, City of London (London, 2004): tinental Metamorphoses. With an Edition and Trans- Kathryn Stubbs, Trans of London and Middlesex lation of ‘Ósvalds saga’ and ‘Van sunte Oswaldo deme Archaeological Society 56 (2005), 180-82. konninghe’ (Tempe, 2005): Kirsten Wolf, JEGP 107 Howe, Nicholas, Writing the Map of Anglo-Saxon Eng- (2008), 111-13. land: Essays in Cultural Geography (New Haven, CT, Karkov, Catherine E. and Nicholas Howe, eds. Con- 2007): Sebastian Sobecki, Jnl of British Studies 47 version and Colonization in Anglo-Saxon England (2008), 905-906. (Tempe, AZ): Scott Degregorio, RES 59 (2008), 135-37. Howlett, David, “Insular Inscriptions and the Prob- Karkov, Catherine E. and Sarah Larratt Keefer, eds. The lem of Coincidence: A Reply.” Cambrian Medieval Place of the Cross in Anglo-Saxon England (Wood- Celtic Studies 56 (2008), 75-96. [A response to McKee, bridge, 2006): David Rollason, EHR 123 (2008), Helen and James McKee. “Chance or Design? David 996-97. Howlett’s Insular Inscriptions and the Problem of Keefer, Sarah Larratt and Rolf H. Bremmer, Jr., eds. Coincidence.” CMCS 51 (2006), 83-101] Signs on the Edge: Space, Text and Margin in Medieval Hudson, Benjamin, Viking Pirates and Christian Manuscripts (Leuven, 2007): anon, MÆ 77 (2008), Princes: Dynasty, Religion, and Empire in the North 368. Atlantic (Oxford, 2005): Jonathan Shepard, JEH 59 Kelly, S. E., ed. Charters of St Paul’s London (Oxford (2008), 108-10. 2004-05): Pamela Taylor, Trans of London and Mid- Hudson, John, ed. Historia Ecclesie Abbendonensis. dlesex Archaeological Society 56 (2005), 183-84. Vol. 1 (Oxford, 2007): Janet Burton, EHR 123 (2008), Keynes, Simon and Alfred P. Smyth, eds. Anglo-Saxons: 999-1000. Studies Presented to Cyril Roy Hart (Dublin, 2006): Innes, Matthew, Introduction to Early Medieval Western Ryan Lavelle, History 93 (2008), 113-14. Europe, 300–900: The Sword, the Plough and the Book Kienzle, Beverly Maine, ed. The Sermon (Turnhout, (London, 2007): Nick Higham, History 93 (2008), 2000): Mira Arora and Kurt Otto Seidel, Zeitschrift 412-13. für deutsches Altertum and deutsche Literatur 135 James, Stephen. A Tribe of Witches: The Religion of the (2006), 242-47. Dobunni and Hwicce (Oxford, 2008): Martin Henig, Klein, Stacy S., Ruling Women: Queenship and Gen- Oxoniensa 73 (2008), 201-202. der in Anglo-Saxon Literature (Notre Dame, 2006): Johnson, David and Elaine Treharne, Readings in M. Wendy Hennequin Medieval Feminist Forum 43 Medieval Texts: Interpreting Old and Middle English (2007), 162-64; Stephanie Hollis, JEGP 107 (2008), 40 Old English Newsletter

400-403. Inscriptions (Leiden and Boston 2003): Thomas Birk- Kleist, Aaron J., ed. The Old English Homily: Precedent, mann, Zeitschrift für deutsches Altertum and deutsche Practice and Appropriation (Turnhout, 2007): P.-M. Literatur 135 (2006), 347-49. Bogaert, Revue Bénédictine 118 (2008), 181-82; M. R. Los, Bettelou, The Rise of the To-Infinitive (Oxford, Godden, RES 59 (2008), 449-50. 2005): Gema Chocano, Jnl of Germanic Linguistics Krüger, Astrid, Litanei-Handschriften der Karolinger- 20 (2008), 351-57; Hendrik de Smet, Amsterdamer zeit (Hannover, 2007): R. Godding, Analecta Bol- Beiträge zur älteren Germanistik 63 (2007), 310-19. landiana 126 (2008), 188-90. Loveluck, Christopher, Rural Settlement, Lifestyles and Laing, Lloyd, The Archaeology of Celtic Britain and Social Change in the Later First Millennium AD: Anglo- Ireland, c. AD 400-1200 (Cambridge, 2006): James Saxon Flixborough in its Wider Context (Oxford, Graham-Campbell, Speculum 38 (2008), 454-56. 2007): Mike McCarthy, AntJ 88 (2008), 454-55. Lapidge, Michael, The Anglo-Saxon Library (Oxford, Loveluck, Christopher and David Atkinson, The Early 2006): Michelle P. Brown, JEH 59 (2008), 735-38; Medieval Settlement Remains from Flixborough, Lin- Thomas N. Hall, JEGP 107 (2008), 391-94; J. G. Mat- colnshire: The Occupation Sequence c. AD 600–1000 thews, Libraries and Culture 43 (2008), 109-110. (Oxford, 2007): Mike McCarthy, AntJ 88 (2008), Lapidge, Michael, ed. Storia della inglesi = Historia 454-55. ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum (Rome, 2008): P.-M. Lutterbach, Hubertus, Bonifatius: mit Axt und Evan- Bogaert, Revue Bénédictine 118 (2008), 382-83. gelium: Eine Biographie in Briefen (Freiburg im Lavezzo, Kathy, Angels on the Edge of the World: Geog- Breisgau, 2004): Matthias Becher, Zeitschrift für raphy, Literature, and English Community, 1000-1534 Kirchengeschichte 119 (2008), 107-108. (Ithaca, NY, 2006): Robert Barrett, Medieval Femi- Macleod, Mindy and Bernard Mees, Runic Amulets nist Forum 43 (2007), 126-28; Jane Beal, Sixteenth- and Magic Objects (Woodbridge, 2006): Friedrich Century Journal 39 (2008), 1159-61; Andrew Breeze, E. Grünzweig, Zeitschrift für deutsches Altertum and YES 38 (2008), 259-60; Patricia Clare Ingham, JEGP deutsche Literatur 136 (2007), 500-503; Eldar Heide, 107 (2008), 403-406; Karolyn Kinane, Jnl of British Saga-Book of the Viking Society 32 (2008), 90-91. Studies 46 (2007), 909-10. Marocco Stuardi, Donatella, Alcuino di York nella tra- Leary, Jim, Tatberht’s Lundenwic: Archaeological Exca- dizione degli ‘specula principis’ (Milan, 1999): Jean vations in Middle Saxon London (London, 2004): Meyers, Moyen Age 112 (2006), 377-78. John Clark, Trans of the London and Middlesex Marsden, Richard, The Cambridge Old English Reader Archaeological Society 56 (2005), 182-83. (Cambridge, 2004): Jane Roberts, English Language Lee, Christina, Feasting the Dead: Food and Drink in and Linguistics 10 (2008), 411-15. Anglo-Saxon Burial Rituals (Woodbridge, 2007): Mason, David, Chester, AD 400-1066: From Roman For- Melitta Weiss Adamson, Medieval Review, March tress to English Town (Stroud, 2007): anon., Current 2008 (online); Bonnie Effros, EME 16 (2008), 502- Archaeology 224 (2008), 224. 504; Catherine E. Karkov, American Historical Mazzon, Gabriella, A History of English Negation (Har- Review 113 (2008), 888-89; Joseph F. Kelly, Jnl of Brit- low, 2004): John Foster, Language 83 (2007), 918-19. ish Studies 47 (2008), 655-56; Howard Williams, Brit- McCarthy, Conor, Marriage in Medieval England: Law, ish Archaeology 52 (2008), 391-93; Bailey K. Young, Literature and Practice (Woodbridge, 2004): Neil Speculum 83 (2008), 1020-22. Cartlidge, MÆ 77 (2008), 361-62. Lewis, Beryl, Boundary Landscape: A Walk at Staunton McCully, Chris and Sharon Hilles, The Earliest English: on Arrow in Herefordshire to Look for the Boundary An Introduction to Old English Language (Harlow and of an Anglo-Saxon Estate (Kington, 2008): Margaret New York, 2005): Merel Keijzer, Language 83 (2006), Gelling, JEPNS 40 (2008), 137-39. 958-59; Merel Keijzer, Language and Literature 16 Liberman, Anatoly, An Analytic Dictionary of Eng- (2007), 315-18; Jane Roberts, English Language and lish Etymology: An Introduction (Minneapolis, MN, Linguistics 10 (2008), 411-15. 2008): James E. Cathey, Scandinavian Studies 80 Meier, Dirk, Seafarers, Merchants and Pirates in the (2008), 493-96 Middle Ages (Woodbridge, 2006): Bryan Dick, Jnl of Lindberger, Elsa, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles. Vol. British Studies 46 (2007), 912-13. LII: Uppsala University Coin Cabinet: Anglo-Saxon Michelet, Fabienne L., Creation, Migration, and Con- and Later British Coins (Oxford, 2006): D. M. Met- quest: Imaginary Geography and Sense of Space in Old calf, EHR 123 (2008), 697-98. English Literature (Oxford, 2006): Daniel Anlezark, Looijenga, Tienke, Text and Contexts of the Oldest Runic MÆ 77 (2008), 334-35; Catherine A. M. Clarke, ES Volume 42 no. 3 & 4 41

89 (2008), 248-50; Heather O’Donoghue, MLR 103 O’Brien O’Keeffe, Katherine, and Andy Orchard, eds. (2008), 505-506. Latin Learning and English Lore: Studies in Anglo- Mills, A. D., The Dictionary of British Place-Names Saxon Literature for Michael Lapidge (Toronto, 2005): (Oxford, 2003): Paul Cullen, East Midland Historian Allen J. Frantzen, Anglia 126 (2008), 142; Joseph P. 14 (2004), 82-84. McGowan, JEGP 107 (2008), 348-66. Minkova, Donka, Alliteration and Sound Change in O’Donnell, Daniel Paul, Cædmon’s Hymn. A Multi- Early English (Cambridge, 2003): Tonya Kim Dewey, media study, Edition and Archive (Cambridge, 2005): Interdisciplinary Jnl for Germanic Linguistics and Peter Orton, JEGP 107 (2008), 248-51. Semiotic Analysis 13 (2008), 293-96; Kristin Hanson, O’Neill, Patrick, King Alfred’s Old English Prose Transla- Jnl of Linguistics 43 (2007), 463-72. tion of the ‘First Fifty Psalms (Cambridge, MA: Medi- Minkova, Donka and Robert Stockwell, eds. Studies in eval Academy of America, 2001): Bruce Gilchrist, the History of the English Language: A Millennial Per- Heroic Age 11 (2008), [online] spective (Berlin and New York, 2002): Laurel J. Brin- Ó Carragáin, Éamonn, Ritual and the Rood: Liturgical ton, Language 80 (2004), 601-605. Images and the Old English Poems of the Dream of the Minnis, Alastair and Jane Roberts, eds. Text, Image, Rood Tradition (London and Toronto, 2005): Chris- Interpretation: Studies in Anglo-Saxon Literature and topher A. Jones, JEGP 107 (2008), 251-53. its Insular Context in Honour of Éamonn Ó Carragáin Oliver, Lisi, The Beginnings of English Law (Toronto, (Turnhout, 2007): Jacqueline A. Stodnick, RES 59 2002): Sara M. Butler, Mediaevistik 20 (2007), 360-64. (2008), 450-52. Oosthuizen, Susan, Landscapes Decoded: The Origins Mitchell, Bruce and Fred C. Robinson, A Guide to Old and Development of Cambridgeshire’s Medieval Fields English, 7th ed. (Oxford, 2007): Richard Marsden, (Hatfield, 2006): Della Hooke, Agricultural History Nottingham Medieval Studies 52 (2008), 257-60. Review 56 (2008), 214. Moss, Rachel, ed. Making and Meaning in Insular Art: Orme, Nicholas, Medieval Schools: From Roman Brit- Proceedings of the Fifth International Conference ain to Renaissance England (New Haven, CT, 2006): on Insular Art held at Trinity College Dublin, 25–28 Charles M. Radding, Jnl of British Studies 47 (2008), August 2005 (Dublin, 2007): Richard Gameson, JEH 399-400. 59 (2008), 312-13. Orton, Fred, Ian Wood, and Clare A. Lees, Fragments of Mugglestone, Lynda, ed. The Oxford History of Eng- History: Rethinking the Ruthwell and Bewcastle Mon- lish (Oxford and New York, 2006): Manfred Görlach, uments (Manchester, 2007): Richard N. Bailey, JEH Anglia 126 (2008), 404-408. 59 (2008), 537-38; Carol Farr, AntJ 88 (2008), 456-57; Nielsen, Hans Frede, The Continental Backgrounds Catherine E. Karkov, Northern History 45 (2008), 185- of English and Its Insular Development until 1154 86; John Moreland, MA 52 (2008), 403-405. (Odense, 1998): Heidi Waltz, Language 77 (2001), Pantos, Aliki and Sarah Semple, eds. Assembly Places 199-200. and Practices in Medieval Europe (Dublin, 2004): Niles, John D., ‘Beowulf’ and Lejre (Tempe, AZ, 2007): Della Hooke, Landscape History 27 (2005), 91-92. Richard Dance, MÆ 77 (2008), 121-23. Pearce, Susan, South-Western Britain in the Early Mid- _____, Old English Enigmatic Poems and the Play of dle Ages (London, 2004): Ken Dark, Landscape His- the Texts (Turnhout, 2006): Daniel Anlezark, MÆ tory 27 (2005), 113-14. 77 (2008), 336-37; Frederick M. Biggs, Speculum 83 Pestell, T. J. and Katharina Ulmschneider, eds. Markets (2008), 27; Anne L. Klinck, JEGP 107 (2008), 513-16. in Early Medieval Europe: Trading and ‘Productive’ _____. “Old English Verse and Twentieth-Century Sites, 650-850 (Macclesfield, 2003): Richard Morris, Poets.” Contemporary Literature 49 (2008), 293- International History Review 27 (2005), 336-38. 99. [review article of Chris Jones, Strange Likeness: Pestell, Tim, Landscapes of Monastic Foundation: The The Use of Old English in Twentieth-Century Poetry Establishment of Religious Houses in East Anglia c. (Oxford, 2006)] 650–1200 (Woodbridge, 2004): James Bond, Land- North, Richard, The Origins of Beowulf: From Beowulf scape History 27 (2005), 116-18; Helen Gittos, EME 16 to Wiglaf (Oxford, 2006): Daniel Anlezark, MÆ 77 (2008) 123-25. (2008), 337-38; Gale R. Owen-Crocker, RES 59 (2008), Plassmann, Alheydis. Origo Gentis: Identitäts- und 134-35. Legitimitätsstiftung in früh- und hochmittelalterlichen O’Brien, Bruce R., God’s Peace and King’s Peace: the Herkunftserzählungen (Berlin, 2006): Joachim Ehlers, Laws of Edward the Confessor (Philadelphia, 1999): Historische Zeitschrift 286 (2008), 162-63. Frank Barlow, Moyen Age 113 (2007), 694-95. Pluskowski, Aleksander, Wolves and the Wilderness in 42 Old English Newsletter

the Middle Ages (Woodbridge, 2006): James Given, D. M. Palliser, Northern History 45 (2008), 374-75. Speculum 83 (2008), 234-36. Rogers, Penelope Walton, Cloth and Clothing in Early Pollard, Joshua and Andrew Reynolds, Avebury: The Anglo-Saxon England AD 450-700 (Bootham, 2007): Biography of a Landscape (Stroud, 2002): Oliver Christopher Catling, Current Archaeology 217 (2008), Creighton, Landscape History 24 (2002), 146-47. 45-46; Amy Dudman, Archaeological Review from Pons-Sanz, Sara M., Norse-Derived Vocabulary in Late Cambridge 23 (2008). Old English Texts: Wulfstan’s Work, A Case Study Rose, Susan, Medieval Naval Warfare, 1000-1500 (Lon- (Odense, 2007): Alaric Hall, Saga-Book of the Viking don and New York, 2002): Joseph P. Byrne, Medieval Society 32 (2008), 88-89. History Journal 6 (2003), 155-57. Portnoy, Phyllis, The Remnant: Essays on a Theme in Ross, Margaret Clunies and Amanda J. Collins, eds. Old English Verse (London, 2005): Craig R. Davis, The Correspondence of Edward Lye (Toronto, 2004): Medieval Review, Feb. 2008 (online). Rosemary Sweet, Northamptonshire Past and Present Poulton-Smith, Anthony, Derbyshire Place-Names 59 (2006), 86-88. (Stroud, 2005): Adrian Henstock, East Midland His- Rouse, Robert Allen, The Idea of Anglo-Saxon Eng- torian 15 (2005), 74-75. land in Middle English Romance (Cambridge, 2005): Pratt, David, Inventing English: A Portable History of the Robin Gilbank, English 55 (2006), 323-27; Glenn Language (New York, 2007): Peggy A. Knapp, Specu- Wright, ES 89 (2008), 118-23. lum 83 (2008), 725-26. Rumble, Alexander R., Property and Piety in Early _____, The Political Thought of King Alfred the Great Medieval Winchester: Documents Relating to the (Cambridge, 2007): Stephen J. Harris, Speculum 83 Topography of the Anglo-Saxon and Norman City (2008), 736-38. and its Minsters (Oxford, 2002): John Blair, EHR 123 Pulsiano, Phillip and Elaine Treharne, eds. A Compan- (2008), 1002-1003. ion to Anglo-Saxon Literature (Oxford, 2007): anon., Rumble, Alexander R., ed. Writing and Texts in Anglo- MÆ 77 (2008), 370. Saxon England (Cambridge, 2006): Richard Game- Rawcliffe, Carole, Leprosy in Medieval England (Wood- son, JEGP 107 (2008), 509-11. bridge, 2006): Mary Frances Giandrea, Jnl of British Rushforth, Rebecca, St Margaret’s Gospel-Book: The Studies 47 (2008), 393-95; Victoria Sweet, Speculum Favourite Book of an Eleventh-Century Queen of Scots 83 (2008), 475-77. (Oxford, 2007): Richard Gameson, Bodleian Library Reinhardt, Tobias, Michael Lapidge, and J. N. Adams, Record 20 (2007), 13-15; Joseph F. Kelly, Jnl of British eds. Aspects of the Language of Latin Prose (Oxford, Studies 47 (2008), 906-908. 2005): Olga Spevak, Latomus 67 (2008), 1119-20. Sauer, Hans, Angelsächsisches Erbe in München: Angel- Reuter, Timothy, Medieval Polities and Modern Men- sächsische Handschriften, Schreiber und Autoren aus talities (Cambridge, 2006): R. I. Moore, Jnl of British den Beständen der Bayerischen Staatsbibliothek in Studies 47 (2008), 395-97. München (Frankfurt am Main, 2005): anon., English Rex, Peter, Hereward, the Last Englishman (Stroud, and American Studies in German (2005), 58-59. 2005): David Roffe, Lincolnshire History and Archae- Sauer, Hans and Renate Bauer, eds. ‘Beowulf’ and ology 39 (2004), 74. Beyond (Frankfurt am Main, 2007): Leo Carruthers, Riché, Pierre, Abbon de Fleury: Un moine savant et com- Moyen Age 114 (2008), 133-34. batif (vers 950-1004) (Turnhout, 2004): André Joris, Scarfe, Norman, Suffolk in the Middle Ages (Wood- Moyen Age 114 (2008), 210-11. bridge, 1986; rpt. 2007): Margaret Gelling, Nomina 31 Roberts, Brian K., Landscapes, Documents and Maps: (2008), 133-34. Villages in Northern England and Beyond AD 900-1250 Scase, Wendy, ed. Essays in Manuscript Geography: Ver- (Oxford, 2008): Graham Jones, Trans of the Leices- nacular Manuscripts of the English West Midlands tershire Archaeological & Historical Society 82 (2008), from the Conquest to the Sixteenth Century (Turnhout, 260-66. 2007): Toby Burrows, Parergon 25 (2008), 136-38. Roberts, Jane, Guide to Scripts Used in English Writings Scheil, Andrew, The Footsteps of Israel: Understanding up to 1500 (London, 2005): Rebecca Rushforth, The Jews in Anglo-Saxon England (Ann Arbor, MI, 2004): Library 9 (2008), 89-90. Scott Ashley, EME 16 (2008), 125-26; Renate Bauer, Robinson, P. R., Catalogue of Dated and Datable Man- Anglia 126 (2008), 142-46. uscripts c. 888-1600 in London Libraries (London, Schreiber, Carolin, King Alfred’s Old English Transla- 2003): J. P. Gumbert, Quærendo 38 (2008), 89-90. tion of Pope Gregory the Great’s ‘Regula Pastoralis’ Roffe, David, Decoding Domesday (Woodbridge, 2007): and Its Cultural Context (Frankfurt am Main and Volume 42 no. 3 & 4 43

Bern, 2003): anon., English and American Studies in sex (Exeter, 2006): Kelley M. Wickham-Crowley, German (2003), 3-6. Speculum 83 (2008), 245-46; Ken Dark, Landscape Schwarz, Jörg. Das europäische Mittelalter II: Herr­ History 28 (2006), 114-15. schaftsbildungen und Reiche 900-1500 (Stuttgart, Turner, Sam, ed. Medieval Devon and Cornwall: Shap- 2006): Hans-Werner Goetz, Historische Zeitschrift ing an Ancient Countryside (Exeter, 2006): O. J. Padel, 287 (2008), 160-62. JEH 59 (2008), 106-107; Bob Silvester, Landscape His- Smith, Jeremy, Essentials of Early English (London and tory 29 (2007), 111-12. New York, 1999): Janne Skaffari, Language 77 (2001), Tyler, Elizabeth M., Old English Poetics: The Aesthet- 412-13; anon., MÆ 77 (2008), 371. ics of the Familiar in Anglo-Saxon England (Toronto, Smith, Jeremy J., Sound Change and the History of Eng- 2005): Daniel Anlezark, Early Modern Europe 16 lish (Oxford, 2007): Juan Camilo Conde Silvestre, (2008), 247-48; Daniel Anlezark, MÆ 77 (2008), 125- SELIM 18 (2008), 151-56; Robert P. Stockwell, English 26; Shannon Godlove, Heroic Age 22 (2008), [online]; Language and Linguistics 12 (2008), 543-49. Hugh Magennis, JEGP 107 (2008), 397-400; Jana K. Solopova, Elizabeth and Stuart D. Lee, eds. Key Con- Schulman, Speculum 83 (2008), 247-48. cepts in Medieval Literature (Basingstock, 2007): Tyler, Elizabeth M. and Ross Balzaretti, eds. Narrative anon., MÆ 77 (2008), 371. and History in the Early Medieval West (Turnhout, Standop, Ewald, ed. Beowulf: Eine Textauswahl mit 2006): Lesley Abrams, EHR 123 (2008), 997-99. Einleitung (Berlin: de Gruyter, 2005): Renate Bauer, Tyler, Susan and Hilary Major, The Early Anglo-Saxon Beiträge zur Geschichte der deutschen Sprache und Cemetery and Later Saxon Settlement at Springfield Literatur 129 (2007), 335-38. Lyons, Essex (Chelmsford, 2005): Sue Hirst and Gor- Steane, Kate, The Archaeology of the Upper City and don Malcolm, Essex Archaeology and History 36 Adjacent Suburbs (Oxford, 2006): Gavin Speed, MA (2005), 218-19; Stanley Ward, Essex Journal 42 (2007), 52 (2008), 416-17. 27. Story, Joanna, ed. Charlemagne: Empire and Society Valtonen, Irmeli. The North in the Old English Orosius: (Manchester and New York, 2005): Karl F. Morrison, A Geographical Narrative in Context (Helsinki, 2008): Medieval History Jnl 9 (2006), 359-63. Gillian Fellows-Jensen, Namn och Bygd 96 (2008), Swanton, Michael, English Poetry before Chaucer (Exeter, 207-11. 2002): Leo Carruthers, Moyen Age 112 (2006), 178. van Bergen, Linda, Pronouns and Word Order in Old Tamburr, Karl, The Harrowing of Hell in Anglo-Saxon English with Particular Reference to the Indefinite Pro- England (Woodbridge, 2007): Mark Chambers, MÆ noun ‘man’ (London and New York, 2003): Roberta 77 (2008), 124-125; Caroline Esser, RES 59 (2008), D’Alessandro, Language 81 (2005), 1028. 604-605; Katherine Knight, Folklore 119 (2008), Veyrard-Cosme, Christiane, Œuvre hagiographique en 355-57. prose d’Alcuin. Vitae Willibrordi, Vedasti, Richarii: Taylor, Simon with Gilbert Márkus, The Place Names Édition, traduction, études narratologiques (Florence, of FIfe 1: West Fife between Leven and Forth (Shaun 2003): Stéphane Gioanni, Revue d’histoire de l’église Tyas, 2006): Carole Hough, Nomina 31 (2008), 128-33. de France 91 (2005), 130-32. Tinti, Francesca, ed. Pastoral Care in Late Anglo-Saxon Waites, Bryan, Monasteries and Landscape of the North England (Cambridge, 2005): Marie Anne Polo de York Moors and Wolds (Stroud, 2007): Janet Burton, Beaulieu, Revue d’histoire ecclésiastique 102 (2007), Agricultural History Review 55 (2007), 312-13; David 206-207. Hey, Landscape History 29 (2007), 124. Tugène, Georges, L’image de la nation anglaise dans Waldhoff, Stephan, Alcuins Gebetbuch für Karl den l’Histoire Ecclésiastique de Bède le Vénérable (Stras- Grossen: Seine Rekonstruktion und seine Stellung in bourg, 2001): Oliver Szerwiniack, Moyen Age 113 der frühmittelalterlichen Geschichte der ‘libelli pre- (2007), 429-31. cum’ (Münster, 2003): Jonathan Black, Speculum 83 Turner, Andrew J. and Bernhard J. Muir, eds. Ead- (2008), 772-74. mer of Canterbury: Lives and Miracles of Saints Oda, Walker, Ian W., Mercia and the Making of England Dunstan, and Oswald (Oxford, 2006): André Crépin, (Stroud, 2006): Alan Vince, East Midland Historian Revue d’histoire ecclésiastique 102 (2007), 218-19; 11 (2001), 82-83. Alban Gautier, Moyen Age, 113 (2007), 759-60; Elisa- Walsh, Christine, The Cult of St Katherine of Alexandria beth van Houts, EHR 123 (2008), 1515-16. in Early Medieval Europe (Aldershot and Burlington, Turner, Sam, Making a Christian Landscape: The Coun- VT, 2007): Élisabeth Pinto-Mathieu, Moyen Age 114 tryside in Early Medieval Cornwall, Devon and Wes- (2008), 178-79. 44 Old English Newsletter

Ward-Perkins, Bryan, The Fall of Rome and the End Wood, Diana, ed. Women and Religion in Medieval Eng- of Civilisation (Oxford, 2005): Guy Halsall, EME 16 land (Oxford, 2003): Janice Racine Norris, Medieval (2008), 384-86. Feminist Forum 42 (2006), 160-63. Wareham, Andrew, Lords and Communities in Early Wood, Susan, The Proprietary Church in the Medieval Medieval East Anglia (Woodbridge, 2005): Mary West (Oxford, 2006): Roman Deutinger, Zeitschrift Hesse, Landscape History 28 (2006), 116. für Kirchengeschichte 119 (2008), 407-408. Watts, Victor, ed. The Cambridge Dictionary of English Woolgar, C. M., D. Serjeantson and T. Waldron, eds. Place-Names: Based on the Collections of the English Food in Medieval England: Diet and Nutrition Place-Name Society (Cambridge, 2004): Della Hooke, (Oxford, 2006): Richard C. Hoffmann, Agricultural Landscape History 26 (2004), 96-97. History Review 55 (2007), 128-29; Terry O’Connor, Wawn, Andrew, ed. Constructing Nations, Reconstruct- Environmental Archaeology 13 (2008), 89-90; Mark ing Myth: Essays in Honour of T. A. Shippey (Turnhout, Page, EHR 123 (2008), 419-21; Leland E. Wilshire, 2007): John Kennedy, Parergon 25 (2008), 271-73. Historian 70 (2008), 607-608. Williams, Howard, Death and Memory in Early Medi- Wormald, Patrick; Baxter, Stephen, ed. The Times of eval Britain (Cambridge, 2006): Zoë Louise Devlin, Bede: Studies in Early English Christian Society and Its EME 16 (2008), 247-48. Historian (Oxford and Malden, MA, 2006): Arthur Williams, John H., ed. The Archaeology of Kent to AD Holder, Church History 77 (2008), 155-57; Michael 800 (Woodbridge, 2007): anon., Kent Archaeological Richter, Historische Zeitschrift 287 (2008), 166-67. Review 174 (2008), 106-108; Paul Ashbee, Archaeolo- Wright, Charles D., Frederick M. Biggs, and Thomas gia Cantiana 128 (2008), 393-96. N. Hall, eds. Source of Wisdom: Old English and Wilson, Susan E., The Life and After-Life of St John of Early Medieval Latin Studies in Honour of Thomas Beverley: The Evolution of the Cult of an Anglo-Saxon D. Hill (Toronto, 2007): anon., MÆ 77 (2008), 183; Saint (Aldershot, 2006): W. Trent Foley, Church His- Nicole Guenther Discenza, Medieval Review, Oct. tory 75 (2006), 894-95; Thomas J. Heffernan, Specu- 2008 (online); Mary Swan, Leeds Studies in English lum 83 (2008), 489-90. 39 (2008), 129-31. Withers, Benjamin C., The Illustrated Old English Yeates, Stephen James, Religion, Community and Terri- Hexateuch Cotton Claudius B.iv.: The Frontier of See- tory: Defining Religion in the Severn Valley and Adja- ing and Reading in Anglo-Saxon England (Toronto, cent Hills from the Iron Age to the Early Medieval 2007): Richard Gameson, JEH 59 (2008), 538-39; Period (Oxford, 2006): John Baker, JEPNS 40 (2008), Michael J. Lewis, The Library 9 (2008), 479-81. 140-44. Volume 42 no. 3 & 4 45 Research in Progress 2009 Heide Estes, Monmouth University Sara Van Ness, Monmouth University

a = article, chapter, or review On the Earliest English Literature: Problems of Text b = book or monograph and Meaning at the Meeting of Two Cultures, TBP d = doctoral thesis or dissertation Text and Meaning: Literary Discourse and Beyond, db = database ed. Richard Begam and Dieter Stein (Düsseldorf: w = web site Heinrich Heine University); Anglo-Saxon Studies, C = completed bIP (Oxford: Blackwell). IP = in progress Noël, Geoffrey (King’s Coll. London), Harold Short TBP = to be published in / by (King’s Coll. London), Peter A. Stokes (King’s Coll. London), Paul Spence (King’s Coll. London) and Paul Vetch (King’s Coll. London), Anglo-Saxon Clus- 1. GENERAL AND MISCELLANEOUS SUBJECTS ter, wIP. Teeuwen, Mariken (Royal Netherlands Academy of Alcamesi, Filippa (U of Palermo), A Witness to Remig- Arts and Sciences), Seduced By Pagan Poets And ius of Auxerre’s Legacy in Anglo-Saxon England: Philosophers: Suspicious Learning In The Early Mid- Cambrige, Gonville and Caius College, 144, TBP The dle Ages, TBP The Limits of Learning, ed. C. Gilib- Limits of Learning, ed. C. Giliberto and L. Teresi erto and L. Teresi (Paris, Louvain and Dudley, MA: (Paris, Louvain and Dudley, MA: Peeters). Peeters). Drout, Michael D. C. (Wheaton Coll.), The Rohirrim, Tinti, Francesca (U of Bologna), Books and learn- the Anglo-Saxons, and the Problem of Appendix ing in the Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England F: Ambiguity and Reference in Tolkien’s Books and database, TBP The Limits of Learning, ed. C. Gilib- Jackson’s Films, TBP Tolkien in Fiction and Film, ed. erto and L. Teresi (Paris, Louvain and Dudley, MA: Janice M. Bogstad and Philip E. Kaveny (Jefferson, Peeters). NC: McFarland); “I am Large, I contain Multitudes”: Trilling, Renée R. (U of Illinois) and Jacqueline Stod- The Medieval Author in Memetic Terms, TBP Tradi- nick (U of Texas, Arlington), ed., A Handbook to tion and the Individual Talent: Modes of Authorship Anglo-Saxon Studies, Critical Theory Handbooks 1, in the Middle Ages, ed. Slavica Rankovic; Tradition bIP (Blackwell). and Influence: Memetics, Literature and Tenth-Cen- tury Anglo-Saxon Culture, bC 2. HISTORY OF THE DISCIPLINE Frank, Roberta (Yale U), The Nimble Leaps of Early Northern Verse, bIP; Siegfried and Arminius: Scenes Drout, Michael D. C. (Wheaton Coll.), Albert S. Cook’s from a Marriage, aC. Invention of Cynewulf and the History of English Harris, Stephen (U of Massachusetts, Amherst), Studies in America, aC. Michael Moynihan (U of Massachusetts, Amherst), and Sherrill Harbison (U of Massachusetts, Amherst), 3. LANGUAGE ed., Vox Germanica: Essays in Germanic Language and Literature for James Cathey (Arizona Center for a. LEXICON, GLOSSES Medieval and Renaissance Studies). Mulders, Esther (U of Amsterdam), The Dynamics Di Sciacca, Claudia (U of Udine), Glossing in Late of the Image of Love: the Ancient God of Love in a Anglo-Saxon England: A Sample Study of the Latin Christian Encyclopedic Setting, TBP The Limits of Glosses in Mss. Harley 110 and CCCC 448, TBP Learning, ed. C. Giliberto and L. Teresi (Paris, Lou- Rethinking and Recontextualizing Glosses: New vain and Dudley, MA: Peeters). Perspectives in the Study of Late Anglo-Saxon Glos- Niles, John D. (U of Wisconsin, Madison), The Font- sography, ed. P. Lendinara and L. Lazzari, Fédéra- hill Ghost Word, the Fonthill Thief, and Early West tion Internationale des Instituts d'Études Médiévales. Saxon Textual Culture, TBP The Genesis of Books, Textes et Études du Moyen Âge (Turnhout: Brepols). ed. John D. Niles and Matthew T. Hussey (Brepols); Bankert, Dabney A. (James Madison U), Legendary 46 Old English Newsletter

Lexicography: Joseph Bosworth's Debt to Henry J. Stokes, Peter A. (King’s Coll. London), ‘The Digital Todd's Edition of Samuel Johnson's Dictionary of the Dictionary,’ TBP Florilegium. English Language, aC; Benjamin Thorpe's Influence on Joseph Bosworth's A Dictionary of the Anglo- b. SYNTAX, PHONOLOGY, OTHER ASPECTS Saxon Language, aIP; Oxford, Bodleian Library MS Rawlinson C.887: An Unpublished Seventeenth- Čermák, Jan (Charles U, Prague), The Case of Old Eng- Century Anglo-Saxon Glossary by Nathaniel Spinckes, lish N-stem Masculine Derivatives: A Typological aIP; The Gentleman Philologist and Lexical Nation- Contribution to Categorization in English Word- alism: The Making of Joseph Bosworth’s A Diction- formation, TBP …for thy speech bewrayeth thee. A ary of the Anglo-Saxon Language, bIP. Festschrift for Libuše Dušková, ed. M. Malá and P. D’Aronco, Maria Amalia (ret., U of Udine), Il viaggio Šaldová (Prague: Univerzita Karlova v Praze). delle erbe dall’Inghilterra anglosassone a quella nor- Dance, Richard (U of Cambridge), Old English Spell- manna (e ritorno?), TBP Intrecci di motivi e temi nel ings, Especially the mn/fn Variation (aIP); Old Eng- Medioevo germanico e romanzo, (Napoli, Il Torco- lish Sound Changes (bIP). liere, Università degli studi di Napoli ‘L’Orientale’); Doane, Alger N. (U of Wisconsin, Madison), English in A Problematic Plant-Name: elehtre, A Reconsidera- the Twelfth Century, bIP. tion, TBP Diffusion of the Mediterranean Medical Fulk, Robert Dennis (Indiana U), Old Germanic Pros- and Pharmaceutical Tradition in the West: a volume ody, TBP The Princeton Encyclopedia of Poetry and in honor of John Riddle; Anglo-Saxon Medical and Poetics, 4th ed., ed. Stephen Cushman; Old Eng- Botanical Glosses and Glossaries After the Norman lish Literary Language, TBP Historical Linguistics Conquest: Continuations and Beginnings, aC. of English: An International Handbook, 2 vols., ed. Griffiths, Alan (U of Leiden), Some Curious Glosses on Laurel Brinton and Alexander Bergs (Mouton de Letters of the Greek Alphabet: Stretching the Bounds Gruyter);Anglian Features in Late West Saxon Eng- of a Tradition, TBP The Limits of Learning, ed. C. lish, TBP Analysing Older English, ed. David Den- Giliberto and L. Teresi (Paris, Louvain and Dudley, ison et al. (Cambridge U Press); Morphology and MA: Peeters). Diachrony in A Grammar of Old English and the Lendinara, Patrizia (U of Palermo), On French Loan- Dictionary of Old English, TBP Florilegium, ed. Jane words in Late Old English, aC; The Scholica grae- Toswell. carum glossarum and Martianus Capella, aC; The Fulk, Robert Dennis (Indiana U) and Richard M. Hogg† Scholica graecarum glossarum and Scaliger, aC. (U of Manchester), A Grammar of Old English, Vol. Marsden, Richard (U of Nottingham), Rare Words II: Morphology, bC (Wiley-Blackwell). in the Old English Heptateuch, TBP The Limits of Harris, Stephen J. (U of Massachusetts, Amherst), Old Learning, ed. C. Giliberto and L. Teresi (Paris, Lou- English Digraph , TBP Vox Germanica: Essays vain and Dudley, MA: Peeters). in Germanic Language and Literature for James Pons-Sanz, Sara M. (U of Westminster, London), The Cathey, ed. Stephen Harris, Michael Moynihan, and Lexical Effects of Anglo-Scandinavian Linguistic Sherrill Harbison (Arizona Center for Medieval and Contact on Old English: Studies in the Early Middle Renaissance Studies). Ages, bIP (TBP Turnhout: Brepols); Norse-Derived Hough, Carole (U of Glasgow), The Earliest English Vocabulary in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, TBP Texts? The Language of the Kentish Laws Recon- Reading the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle: Language, Lit- sidered, aC; Evidence From Sources Prior to 1500, erature, History. Ed. Alice Jorgensen. Studies in the TBP Handbook on the History of English: Rethink- Early Middle Ages (Turnhout: Brepols). ing Approaches to the History of English, ed. Terttu Porter, David W. (Southern U), The Antwerp-London Nevalainen and Elizabeth Closs Traugott (Oxford: Glossaries: The Latin and Latin-Old English Vocab- Oxford U Press). ularies from (Antwerp) Plantin-Moretus Museum Huber, Judith (Katholische Universität Eichstätt), 16.2+ (London) British Library, Additional 32246, bIP Motion Verbs in the History of English, dIP [Dir.: (Toronto: Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies). Ursula Lenker]. Powell, Kathryn (U of Cambridge), The English Kilpiö, Matti (U of Helsinki) and Olga Timofeeva (U Glosses in Eleventh-Century English Manuscripts, of Helsinki), Old English Adverbial Subordinator be TBP Heroic Age. þæm þe, aIP. Rusche, Philip (U of Nevada, Las Vegas), Old English Medical and Herbal Glossaries, bIP. Volume 42 no. 3 & 4 47

4. LITERATURE for Medieval and Renaissance Studies). Myerov, Jonathan S. (West Virginia U), Markov Mod- a. GENERAL AND MISCELLANEOUS els of Anglo-Saxon Literature, dIP [Dir.: Patrick Conner] Bredehoft, Tom (West Virginia U), Old Saxon Influ- Ramsey, Mary (Southeastern Louisiana U), Who do ence on Old English Verse: Four New Cases, TBP Vox men say that I am?: Naming Christ in Old English, Germanica: Essays in Germanic Language and Liter- aIP; A Distinctive Christianity: Translating the Faith ature for James Cathey, ed. Stephen Harris, Michael in Anglo-Saxon England, bIP. Moynihan, and Sherrill Harbison (Arizona Center Thornbury, Emily V. (UC Berkley), Becoming a Poet in for Medieval and Renaissance Studies). Anglo-Saxon England, bIP. Davis, Kathleen (U of Rhode Island), Lyric Time, TBP Cambridge History of Early Medieval English Lit- b. INDIVIDUAL POEMS erature, ed. Clare Lees (Cambridge U Press); Time, Salvation, and the Word Hoard, TBP Critical Terms Andreas for Anglo-Saxon Studies, ed. Renée Trilling and Jac- queline Stodnick (Blackwell); Davis, Kathleen (U of Joy, Eileen (Southern Illinois U Edwardsville), Strange Rhode Island), The Problem of Time in Old English Encounters, Time Knots, and Reparative Reading in Poetry, bIP. the Old English Andreas, aIP. Drout, Michael D. C., Michael J. Kahn, and Mark D. LeBlanc (Wheaton Coll.), Of Dendrogrammatology: Battle of Maldon Lexomic Methods for Analyzing the Relationships Among Old English Poems, TBP Journal of English Clark, George (Queens U), Naming the Enemy and and Germanic Philology; Untangling the Cynewul- Ourselves in Maldon, aIP; Maldon and the Viking fian corpus with Lexomic Analysis, aIP. Tide, bIP. Gilchrist, Bruce (Bishop’s U) and Esser, Carolin (U of Winchester), ed., A Companion to the Exeter Christ Beowulf Poems, bIP. Godlove, Shannon (Alfred U), Apostolic Discourse and Clark, George (Queens U), On the Date of Beowulf, aIP. Christian Identity in Anglo-Saxon Literature, dC. Di Sciacca, Claudia (U of Udine) and Loredana Teresi [Dir.: Charles D. Wright]. (U of Palermo), Italian Translations of Beowulf, TBP Hall, Tom (U of Notre Dame), Consonance in Old Eng- Beowulf at Kalamazoo: Essays on Translation and lish Poetry, aIP. Performance, ed. P. E. Szarmach and J. Schulman Jacobs, Lesley Elizabeth (Indiana U, Bloomington), (Kalamazoo, MI: Medieval Institute Publications). Ties that Bind: Kinship, Violence, and Inheritance Davis, Craig (Smith Coll.), A Mother from Hell: Love in Germanic and Celtic Heroic Narratives, dIP [Dir.: and Violence Vengeance in Beowulf, TBP Vox Ger- R.D. Fulk and Patricia Clare Ingham]. manica: Essays in Germanic Language and Litera- Koppinen, Pirkko Anneli (Royal Holloway, U of Lon- ture for James Cathey, ed. Stephen Harris, Michael don), Swa þa Stafas Becnaþ: Ciphers of the Heroic Moynihan, and Sherrill Harbison (Arizona Center Idiom in the Exeter Book Riddles, Beowulf, Judith, for Medieval and Renaissance Studies). and Andreas, dC. [Dir.: Jennifer Neville]. Drout, Michael D.C., Ed. (Wheaton Coll.), Beowulf and Louviot, Elise (U Of Nancy), Direct Speech in Old Eng- the Critics by J.R.R. Tolkien. Revised and Expanded lish Poetry, dIP (Dir.: Colette Stévanovitch). Edition, bTBP (Tempe, AZ: Arizona Medieval and McLean, Vikki (U Of Dundee), Exploring the Non- Renaissance Texts and Studies, 2011). Human in Old English Texts, dIP [Dir.: Jodi-Anne Gilchrist, Bruce (Bishop’s U), Marijane Osborn (U of George]. California, Davis), and Anna Smol (Mount Saint Moynihan, Michael (U of Massachusetts, Amherst), Vincent U) ed., Beowulf as Children’s Literature, bIP. “Where Have They Gone, the Seats at Symbel? Where Howard, Elizabeth (Kent State U), The Double Vision are the Joys of the Hall?”: Germanic Drinking Cus- of the Beowulf Poet, aIP. toms in Old Saxon and Old English Poetry, TBP Vox Joy, Eileen (Southern Illinois U Edwardsville), The Germanica: Essays in Germanic Language and Liter- Silvery, Faded Imprints of the Bare Feet of Angels: ature for James Cathey, ed. Stephen Harris, Michael Beowulf, Leonardo, Kiefer, aIP. Moynihan, and Sherrill Harbison (Arizona Center Lendinara, Patrizia (U of Palermo), The Episode of 48 Old English Newsletter

Sigemund in Beowulf, aC. Manners of Being: The Queer Lives of Saint Guthlac, Leneghan, Francis (St. Peter’s Coll., U of Oxford), bIP. Youth, Age and Dynastic History in Beowulf, TBP The Old Ways and the New: Essays on Medieval and Meters of Boethius Renaissance Literature in Honour of John Scatter- good, ed. Karen Hodder, Amanda Piesse and Bren- Lenz, Karmen (Macon State Coll.), The Star-like Soul dan O’Connell (Cambridge: Boydell and Brewer). in the Metra of the Alfredian Boethius, TBP Anglo- Leneghan, Francis (St. Peter’s Coll., U of Oxford), Saxon England; Christian Poetics in the Meters of Beowulf and the Idea of the Dynasty, bIP. King Alfred’s “Book of Consolation,” bIP (Amster- Neidorf, Leonard (Harvard U), Æthelred & the Gen- dam: Rodopi). esis of the Beowulf Manuscript, TBP Philological Quarterly. Riddles Niles, John D. (U of Wisconsin, Madison), Beowulf 2545b–49: The Stream that Bursts into Flame at the Neville, Jennifer (Royal Holloway, U of London), Truth Dragon’s Barrow, TBP Translating the Past: Essays on is Trickiest: Enigmatic Discourses in the Exeter Medieval Literature, ed. Jane Beal and M.B. Busbee Book Riddles, bIP; The Unexpected Treasures of the (Tempe: Arizona Center for Medieval and Renais- Implement Trope: Hierarchical Relationships in the sance Studies, 2011). Old English Riddles, aIP; The Exeter Book Riddles’ Ramsey, Mary (Southeastern Louisiana U), Heroic Precarious Insights into Wood, TBP Proceedings of Hermeneutics: Beowulf at the Movies, aIP. the UCL Woodlands Conference. Weiskott, Eric (Yale U), Calling Forth Names: Three Salvador-Bello, Mercedes (Universidad de Sevilla), The Beowulf cruces, aC; Making Beowulf Scream: Excla- Compilation of the Exeter Book Riddles and Latin mation on the Punctuation of Old English Poetry, aIP. Enigmata: Isidorean Perceptions of Order (bIP); Evi- dence of the Erotic Riddle Sub-Genre in Aldhelm’s Dream of the Rood Enigmata in the Light of their Old English Counter- parts in the Exeter Book Collection (aIP); Patterns of Damico, Helen (U of New Mexico), Writing/Sounding Compilation in Anglo-Latin Enigmata and the Evi- the Cross: The Dream of the Rood as Figured Poetry, dence of a Source-Collection in Riddles 1-40 of the TBP Cross and Cruciform in the Anglo-Saxon Exeter Book (aIP). World: Studies to Honor the Memory of Timothy Reuter Medieval European Studies XI (Morgantown: Seasons for Fasting West Virginia U Press). Hill, John M. (U.S. Naval Academy), The Music of Richards, Mary (U of Delaware) ed., Seasons of Fast- Emotional Drama in The Dream of the Rood, aIP. ing, bIP.

Genesis A c. PROSE

Doane, Alger N. (U of Wisconsin, Madison), Genesis Bately, Janet (King’s Coll. London), Alfred as Author A: A Revised New Edition, bIP (MRTS, Arizona State and Translator TBP A Companion to Alfred the U Press). Great, ed. N.G. Discenza and P.E. Szarmach (Leiden: Brill). Guthlac A Brooks, Nicholas P. (U of Birmingham), Why Is the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle About Kings? TBP Anglo- Clark, Stephanie (U of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign), A Saxon England. More Permanent Homeland: Land Tenure in Guthlac Brooks, Nicholas P. (U of Birmingham) and S.E. Kelly A, TBP Anglo-Saxon England. (U of Birmingham) ed., The Charters of Christ Downey, Sarah (California U of Pennsylvania), Michael Church, Canterbury, bIP. D. C. Drout, Michael J. Kahn, and Mark D. LeBlanc Donovan, Leslie A. (U of New Mexico), The Old Eng- (Wheaton Coll.). “Books Tell Us”: Lexomic and Tra- lish Lives of Eufrosina and Eugenia: A Critical Edi- ditional Evidence for the Sources of Guthlac A, TBP tion of Two Female Transvestite Saints in Their Modern Philology. Anglo-Saxon Contexts, bIP. Joy, Eileen (Southern Illinois U Edwardsville), Improbable Fisher, Rebecca (U of Sheffield), Writing Charms: The Volume 42 no. 3 & 4 49

Transmission and Use of Charms in Anglo-Saxon Chardonnens, László Sándor (Radboud U), Ælfric and England and Beyond, dC. [Dir.: Philip Shaw and the Authorship of the Old English De diebus malis, Susan Fitzmaurice]. TBP The Limits of Learning, ed. C. Giliberto and L. Fulk, R. D. (Indiana U) and Stefan Jurasinski (SUNY, Teresi (Paris, Louvain and Dudley, MA: Peeters). Brockport), ed., The Old English Canons of Theo- Clark, Stephanie (U of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign), dore, bIP (Oxford U Press). Anglo-Saxon Theories of Prayer: Bede and Aelfric, Hall, Tom (U of Notre Dame), The Salisbury Recension dIP [Dir.: Charles D. Wright]. of the Cotton-Corpus Legendary, aIP. DeGregorio, Scott (U of Michigan, Dearborn), Monas- Joy, Eileen (Southern Illinois U Edwardsville), Alexan- ticism and Reform in Book 4 of Bede’s Historia Eccle- der Penetrated and Undone: Queer Orientations of siastica, TBP Journal of Ecclesiastical History. the Old English Letter of Alexander to Aristotle, aIP. Di Sciacca, Claudia (U of Udine), Learning the Basics: Müller, Janna (U of Göttingen), Die altenglische Inter- Ælfric and Wulfstan on the Ten Commandments, linearversion der Benediktinerregel, dC. [Dir.: Mech- TBP The Fruits of Learning, ed. R. H. Bremmer Jr thild Gretsch]. and K. Dekker. Powell, Kathryn (U of Cambridge), Kings and Counsel Elliot, Michael D. (U of Toronto), Pastoral Privilege in Ælfric's De falsis diis, aIP. and Responsibility in Wulfstan’s Commonplace Richards, Mary (U of Delaware), The Laws of Alfred Book, aIP; Alcuin’s Use of Canon Law in His Dispute and Ine, TBP Brill Handbook on Alfred the Great. with Theodulf of Orleans, aIP. Rowley, Sharon M. (Christopher Newport U), Reading Giliberto, Concetta (U of Palermo), Where do They the Old English Version of Bede's Historia Ecclesi- Belong? Typology and Meaning of the Signs of the astica in Its Manuscript Context, bIP (Boydell and Judgment in their Anglo-Saxon Manuscript Context, Brewer). TBP The Limits of Learning, ed. C. Giliberto and L. Rowley, Sharon M. (Christopher Newport U) and Teresi (Paris, Louvain and Dudley, MA: Peeters). Gregory Waite (U Of Otago), The Old English Ver- Godlove, Shannon (Alfred U), Pilgrimage and the sion of Bede's Ecclesiastical History of the English Anglo-Saxon Continental Missions in Bede’s Historia People, bIP. Ecclesiastica and Huneberc of Heidenheim’s Hodo- Trilling, Renée R. (U of Illinois), Heavenly Bodies: eporicon of Saint Willibald, TBP Medieval Trav- Paradoxes of Female Martyrdom in Ælfric’s Lives els and Travelers, Real and Imagined, ed. June Ann of Saints, TBP The Saintly Feminine, ed. Paul E. Greeley (London: Anthem); Apostolicus Vir: The Szarmach (Austin: U of Texas Press). Creation of an Anglo-Saxon Missionary Saint in the Upchurch, Robert (U of North Texas), For God and Letters of Boniface and Willibald’s Vita Bonifatii, aIP. Country: Ælfric of Eynsham's Program of Pastoral Hernández, Rafael Juan Pascual (U Of Granada), Care, bIP; Shepherding the Shepherds: Ælfric's Pas- Ælfric's Catholic Homilies: Translation and Linguis- toral Care for Pastors, aIP; Four Anonymous Old tico-Stylistic Analysis, dIP [Dir.: José Luis Martínez- English Epiphany Homilies: Texts and Contexts, aIP. Dueñas Espejo]. Jurasinski, Stefan (SUNY, Brockport), The Old English 5. ANGLO-LATIN, ECCLESIASTICAL WORKS Penitentials, bIP. Lemke, Andreas (Georg-August U), The Old English Bolton, William (Arizona State U), OE Hagiography Bede in his Historico-Political and Cultural Context, and Legal Themes, dIP [Dir.: Robert Bjork]. dIP [Dir.: M Gretsch, M. Lapidge, and S. Keynes]. Bremmer, Rolf H. (Leiden U), Ælfric’s Downsized Ver- Lendinara, Patrizia (U of Palermo), Damasus on sion of Alcuin’s Quaestiones in Genesin: Enough is the Mass, aC; Lendinara, Patrizia (U of Palermo), Enough, TBP The Limits of Learning, ed. C. Gilib- Pseudo-Damasus Again, aC. erto and L. Teresi (Paris, Louvain and Dudley, MA: Mertens, Andre (U of Goettingen), Aelfric's Life of St Peeters). Martin and its Anglo-Saxon Background. Edition Brown, George Hardin (Stanford U), The Limits of and Commentary, dIP [Dir.: M. Gretsch] Bede’s Learning in his Sources, Purpose, and Trans- O Mathghamhna, Daithi (U Coll. Cork), Ends of the mission, TBP The Limits of Learning, ed. C. Gilib- Earth, End of Time: Bede and Insular and Patristic erto and L. Teresi (Paris & Louvain: Peeters). Traditions on Space and Time, dIP [Dir.: Diarmuid Brown, George Hardin (Stanford U) and Joshua A. Scully]. Westgard (U of Tennessee, Knoxville), A Database of Rusche, Philip (U of Nevada, Las Vegas), Aldhelm, Bede Manuscripts, dbIP. Carmen de Virginitate, bIP. 50 Old English Newsletter

Westgard, Joshua A. (U of Tennessee, Knoxville), Con- and the St Paul’s Origin of MS Cambridge, Corpus tinuatio Bedae (edition), aIP. Christi College 383, TBP Heroic Age. Whatley, E. Gordon. (Queens Coll.), Textual hybrids Stokes, Peter A. (King’s Coll. London), Palaeography in the transmission of the Passio S. Eugeniae (BHL and the “Virtual Library” of Manuscripts, TBP Digi- 2666, 2667), aC. tizing Medieval and Early Modern Material Culture, ed. B. Nelson and M. Terras; Teaching Manuscripts 6. MANUSCRIPTS, ILLUMINATIONS, CHARTERS in the Digital Age, aC; The Problem of Grade in Post- Conquest Vernacular Minuscule, aIP. Bankert, Dabney A. (James Madison U) and Mark Swan, Mary (U of Leeds), Elaine Treharne (Florida Rankin (James Madison U), Teaching Medieval and State U), Orietta DaRold (U of Leicester), Takako Early Modern Manuscript and Print Culture in The- Kato (U of Leicester) and Joanna Story (U of Leices- ory and Practice, aC. ter), English Manuscripts 1060 to 1220, dbIP; New Crick, Julia (U of Exeter), The Writing of Early Insu- Medieval Literatures: English Manuscripts 1060 to lar Books: English Vernacular Minuscule of the Elev- 1220, bIP. enth Century, TBP A History of the Book Britain Swan, Mary (U of Leeds) and Orietta Da Rold (U of Volume 1: From the Romans to the Normans, Cam- Leicester), Linguistic Contiguities: English Manu- bridge, ed. Richard Gameson (Cambridge U Press); scripts 1060 to 1220, aTBP (Brepols, 2010). Script and the Sense of the Past in Anglo-Saxon Tuckley, Chris (U of Leeds), The book collection at St England,TBP Anglo-Saxon Traces, ed. Jane Roberts Guthlac's Priory, Hereford, before 1200 : acquisition, and Leslie Webster (Tempe AZ: Arizona Centre for adaptation and use, dC [Dir: Mary Swan and Philip Medieval and Renaissance Studies). Shaw]. Dekker, Kees (U of Groningen), Alphabets in Anglo- Wiles, Kate (U of Leeds), Post-Conquest Old English Saxon Manuscripts, TBP The Limits of Learning, ed. Charters, dIP [Dir.: Mary Swan and Orietta Da Rold]. C. Giliberto and L. Teresi (Paris, Louvain and Dudley, MA: Peeters). 7. HISTORY AND CULTURE Doane, Alger N. (U of Wisconsin, Madison) and Wil- liam P. Stoneman (Harvard U), Purloined Letters: Blanton, Virginia (U of Missouri, Kansas City), The The Twelfth Century Reception of the Old English Kentish Queen as Omnium Mater: Goscelin of St. Hexateuch, bTBP (MRTS, Arizona State U Press). Bertin's Lections and the Emergence of the Cult of Gobbitt, Thomas (U of Leeds), Audience and Amend- Saint Seaxburh, aC. ment of Cambridge, Corpus Christi Coll. 383 in the Blanton, Virginia (University of Missouri, Kansas City) First Half of the Twelfth Century, dIP [Dir.: Mary and Helene Scheck (SUNY, Albany), Women, TBP Swan and Orietta Da Rold]. Handbook to Anglo-Saxon Studies, Critical Theory Jolly, Karen (U of Hawai’i, Manoa), Religious For- Handbooks 1, ed. Renée R. Trilling and Jacqueline mation and the Vocabulary of Prayer in Durham Stodnick (Blackwell). Cathedral Library A.IV.19, bIP/ Dismembering and Brooks, Nicholas P. (U of Birmingham), Treason in Reconstructing Durham Cathedral Library A.IV.19, Essex in the 990s: The Case of Æthelric of Bock- TBP Medieval Manuscript Studies and Contempo- ing, TBP Royal Authority in Anglo-Saxon England, rary Book Arts: Extreme Materialist Readings of ed. G. Owen-Crocker (Manchester UP); St. Wilfrid Medieval Books, ed. Jon Wilcox. and Sussex: Tradition and Forgery, TBP Wilfrid Saint Niles, John D. (U of Wisconsin, Madison) and Matthew and Bishop, ed. N. Higham and R. Hall (Boydel & T. Hussey (Simon Fraser U), The Genesis of Books: Brewer); Archbishop Æthelnoth the Good and His Studies in the Scribal Culture of Medieval England, Milites: The Origins of Canterbury’s Feudal Quota?, bTBP (Brepols). aIP. Pierazzo, Elena (King’s Coll. London) and Peter A. Brown, George H. (Stanford U) and Joshua A. West- Stokes (King’s Coll. London), Putting the Text back gard (U of Tennessee, Knoxville), The Bedan Legacy, into Context: A Codicological Approach to Manu- bIP. script Transcription, aC. Christie, Eddie (Georgia State U) Writing, TBP Hand- Powell, Kathryn (U Of Cambridge), Readers in the book to Anglo-Saxon Studies, Critical Theory Hand- Margins: Annotations in Eleventh-Century English books 1, ed. Renée R. Trilling and Jacqueline Stodnick Manuscripts, bIP. (Blackwell). Powell, Kathryn (U of Cambridge), The Scipmen Scribe Cohen, Jeffrey Jerome (George Washington U), Foreword, Volume 42 no. 3 & 4 51

TBP Heads Will Roll: Decapitation in Medieval and Foot and Chase F. Robinson (Oxford U Press); The Early Modern Culture, ed. Larissa Tracy and Jeff Cloister and the Crime: Medieval Monks in Modern Massey (U Press of Florida). Murder Mysteries, in The Church and Literature, ed. Crick, Julia (U of Exeter) Authenticity, TBP Handbook Peter Clarke and Tony Claydon, Studies in Church to Anglo-Saxon Studies, Critical Theory Handbooks History 49 (Woodbridge: Boydell and Brewer); St. 1, ed. Renée R. Trilling and Jacqueline Stodnick Cuthbert and the Location of his Cult, TBP Durham (Blackwell); The Irish in England from Cnut to John: Cathedral: History and Evaluation, ed. David Brown; speculations on a linguistic interface, TBP Concep- The Earliest English Benedictines? Monasticism in tualizing Multilingualism in England, 800-1250, ed. England before the Conquest, TBP David Knowles Elizabeth Tyler (Turnhout: Brepols); Insular his- Memorial Lecture Series, ed. Aidan Bellinger; Bede’s tory? Forgery and the English past in the Tenth Cen- Church, aC, TBP St Paul’s Church Jarrow. tury, TBP England and the Continent in the Tenth Foot, Sarah (U of Oxford) and Kathryn A. Lowe (U Century: Studies in Honour of Wilhelm Levison of Glasgow), The Anglo-Saxon Charters of Bury St (1876-1947), ed. David Rollason, Conrad Leyser and Edmunds, British Academy, Anglo-Saxon Charters Hannah Williams (Turnhout: Brepols); Learning and Project, gen. ed. N. P. Brooks, bTBP (Oxford U Press). Training, TBP A Social History of England, 900- Foot, Sarah (U of Oxford) and Chase F. Robinson (City 1200, ed. Julia Crick and Elisabeth van Houts (Cam- U of New York), ed., The Oxford History of His- bridge U Press). torical Writing, II: 400-1400, gen. ed. Daniel Woolf, Crick, Julia (U of Exeter) and Elisabeth van Houts (U bTBP (Oxford U Press). of Cambridge) ed., A Social History of England, 900- Foys, Martin (Hood Coll.) Media, TBP Handbook to 1200, bIP (Cambridge U Press). Anglo-Saxon Studies, Critical Theory Handbooks Cubitt, Catherine (U of York) The Self, TBP Handbook 1, ed. Renée R. Trilling and Jacqueline Stodnick to Anglo-Saxon Studies, Critical Theory Handbooks (Blackwell). 1, ed. Renée R. Trilling and Jacqueline Stodnick Frantzen, Allen (Loyola U Chicago), Food Networks: (Blackwell). Eating and Identity in Early Medieval England, bIP. Dailey, Patricia (Columbia U) Agency, TBP Handbook Gates, Jay Paul (John Jay Coll. of Criminal Justice, City to Anglo-Saxon Studies, Critical Theory Handbooks U of New York), A Crowning Achievement: The 1, ed. Renée R. Trilling and Jacqueline Stodnick Royal Execution and Damnation of Eadric Streona, (Blackwell); Time, TBP Handbook to Anglo-Saxon TBP Heads Will Roll: Decapitation in Medieval and Studies, Critical Theory Handbooks 1, ed. Renée R. Early Modern Culture, ed. Larissa Tracy and Jeff Trilling and Jacqueline Stodnick (Blackwell). Massey (U Press of Florida). Elliot, Michael D. (U of Toronto), The Sources of Hadley, Dawn (U of Sheffield), Masculinity, TBP Canon Law in Anglo-Saxon England, dIP [Dir.:. A. Handbook to Anglo-Saxon Studies, Critical Theory Orchard]; Anglo-Saxon Canon Law, wIP. Handbooks 1, ed. Renée R. Trilling and Jacqueline Faulkner, Mark (St. John’s Coll., Oxford), “Like a Vir- Stodnick (Blackwell). gin”: The Reheading of St. Edmund and Monastic Harris, Stephen (U of Massachusetts), Race and Ethnic- Reform in Late-Tenth-Century England, TBP Heads ity, TBP Handbook to Anglo-Saxon Studies, Critical Will Roll: Decapitation in Medieval and Early Mod- Theory Handbooks 1, ed. Renée R. Trilling and Jac- ern Culture, ed. Larissa Tracy and Jeff Massey (U queline Stodnick (Blackwell). Press of Florida). Holsinger, Bruce (U of Virginia), Afterword, TBP Fellows, Mary Louise (U of Minnesota) Violence, TBP Handbook to Anglo-Saxon Studies, Critical Theory Handbook to Anglo-Saxon Studies, Critical Theory Handbooks 1, ed. Renée R. Trilling and Jacqueline Handbooks 1, ed. Renée R. Trilling and Jacqueline Stodnick (Blackwell). Stodnick (Blackwell). Hough, Carole (U of Glasgow), The Church and Anglo- Foot, Sarah (U of Oxford), Æthelstan Yale English Mon- Saxon Law, TBP The Story of the Church in England, archs, bC (London and New Haven: Yale U Press); ed. Dee Dyas (Centre for Medieval Studies, Uni- Wilfrid’s Monastic Empire, TBP St Wilfrid: Bishop versity of York and St John’s College, Nottingham; of York, Abbot of Ripon and Hexham, Papers from CD-ROM). the 1300th Anniversary Conference, ed. Richard Hall Jurasinski, Stefan (State U of New York, Brockport), and N J Higham (Shaun Tyas, Stamford); Annals and Sanctuary, House-Peace, and the Traditionalism of Chronicles in Western Europe, TBP The Oxford His- Alfred’s Laws, TBP The Journal of Legal History; tory of Historical Writing, II: 400-1400, ed. Sarah Slavery, Violence and Secular Law in Alfred’s Mosaic 52 Old English Newsletter

Prologue, TBP Anglo-Saxon; Slavery, Learning and and Sexuality, TBP Handbook to Anglo-Saxon Stud- the Law of Marriage in Alfred’s Mosaic Prologue, ies, Critical Theory Handbooks 1, ed. Renée R. Trill- TBP Amsterdamer Beiträge zur älteren Germanistik ing and Jacqueline Stodnick (Blackwell). Karkov, Catherine (U of Leeds) Post-colonial, TBP Rabin, Andrew (U of Louisville), Law and Justice, TBP Handbook to Anglo-Saxon Studies, Critical Theory Handbook to Anglo-Saxon Studies, Critical Theory Handbooks 1, ed. Renée R. Trilling and Jacqueline Handbooks 1, ed. Renée R. Trilling and Jacqueline Stodnick (Blackwell). Stodnick (Blackwell). Kershaw, Paul (U of Virginia), Politics, TBP Handbook Scheil, Andrew (U of Minnesota), Space and Place, TBP to Anglo-Saxon Studies, Critical Theory Handbooks Handbook to Anglo-Saxon Studies, Critical Theory 1, ed. Renée R. Trilling and Jacqueline Stodnick Handbooks 1, ed. Renée R. Trilling and Jacqueline (Blackwell). Stodnick (Blackwell). Lee, Christina (U of Nottingham), Disability, TBP Smith, Angela (U of Leeds), The Reign of AEthelstan in Handbook to Anglo-Saxon Studies, Critical Theory Nordic and English Tradition, dIP [Dir.: Mary Swan Handbooks 1, ed. Renée R. Trilling and Jacqueline and Alaric Hall]. Stodnick (Blackwell). Smith, Scott T. (Pennsylvania State U), Historicism, Leneghan, Francis (St. Peter’s Coll., U of Oxford), Royal TBP Handbook to Anglo-Saxon Studies, Critical Wisdom and the Alfredian Context of Cynewulf and Theory Handbooks 1, ed. Renée R. Trilling and Jac- Cyneheard, TBP Anglo-Saxon England. queline Stodnick (Blackwell). Lenz, Karmen (Macon State Coll.), The Vespers Anti- Story, Joanna (U of Leicester), Aldhelm and Old St phon in the Monastic Office of Saint Cuthbert, TBP Peter's Rome, TBP Anglo-Saxon England; Char- Readers, Reading and Reception in Devotional Lit- lemagne and Rome: Alcuin and the Epitaph of Pope erature and Practice, ed. Susan Usselman, Catherine Hadrian I, bIP (Oxford: Oxford U Press); Bede Wil- Annette Grisé, and Kathryn Vulic (Turnhout: Brepols). librord and the Archbishopric of York, aIP. Liuzza, Roy (U of Tennessee), Literacy, TBP Handbook Tracy, Larissa (Longwood U), Torture and Brutality in to Anglo-Saxon Studies, Critical Theory Handbooks Medieval Literature and Culture, bIP. 1, ed. Renée R. Trilling and Jacqueline Stodnick Tracy, Larissa (Longwood U) and Jeff Massey (Mol- (Blackwell). loy Coll.), Heads Will Roll: Decapitation in Medieval Masciandaro, Nicola (Brooklyn Coll., City U of New and Early Modern Culture, bIP (U Press of Florida). York), Non potest hoc corpus decollari: Beheading Treharne, Elaine (Florida State U), Borders, TBP Hand- and the Impossible, TBP Heads Will Roll: Decapita- book to Anglo-Saxon Studies, Critical Theory Hand- tion in Medieval and Early Modern Culture, ed. Lar- books 1, ed. Renée R. Trilling and Jacqueline Stodnick issa Tracy and Jeff Massey (U Press of Florida). (Blackwell). Mittman, Asa Simon (California State U, Chico), Con- Trilling, Renée R. (U of Illinois), Histories, TBP Cam- clusion, TBP Heads Will Roll: Decapitation in Medi- bridge History of Early Medieval English Literature, eval and Early Modern Culture, ed. Larissa Tracy and ed. Clare Lees (Cambridge: Cambridge U Press); Jeff Massey (U Press of Florida). Ecce Corpus: Beholding the Body in Anglo-Saxon Niles, John D. (U of Wisconsin, Madison), Pre-Chris- Literature, bIP. tian Anglo-Saxon Religion, TBP Pre-Christian Reli- Westgard, Joshua A. (U of Tennessee, Knoxville), Read- gions of Europe, ed. Olav Hammer, Tim Jensen, and ing Bede’s History in Medieval Europe, ca. 731-1500, David Warburton (London: Equinox). bIP. Norris, Robin (Carleton U), Hegemony, TBP Hand- Withers, Benjamin C. (U of Kentucky), Visual Culture, book to Anglo-Saxon Studies, Critical Theory Hand- TBP Handbook to Anglo-Saxon Studies, Critical books 1, ed. Renée R. Trilling and Jacqueline Stodnick Theory Handbooks 1, ed. Renée R. Trilling and Jac- (Blackwell). queline Stodnick (Blackwell). Olson, Aleisha (U of York), Textual Representations of Almsgiving in Late Anglo-Saxon England, dIP [Dir.: 8. NAMES Catherine Cubitt]. Overbey, Karen (Tufts U), Reception, TBP Handbook Giliberto, Concetta (U of Palermo), Precious Stones: to Anglo-Saxon Studies, Critical Theory Handbooks Names in the Anglo-Saxon Glossary Tradition, TBP 1, ed. Renée R. Trilling and Jacqueline Stodnick Proceedings of Rethinking and Recontextualizing (Blackwell). Glosses: New Perspectives in the Study of Late Anglo- Pasternack, Carol (U of California, Santa Barbara), Sex Saxon Glossography International Conference. Volume 42 no. 3 & 4 53

Hough, Carole (U of Glasgow), Celts in Scandinavian Scott, Maggie (U of Salford), Place-Names and the Scotland and Anglo-Saxon England: Place-Names Scots Language, bIP (Rodopi). and Language Contact Reconsidered, TBP Select Papers from HLLNSA 09 (Historical Language and 9. ARCHAEOLOGY, NUMISMATICS, SCULPTURE Literacy in the North Sea Area), ed. Martti Mäki- nen, Inge Særheim and Merja Stenroos (Amster- Briscoe, Diana C. (U Coll. London), The Stamped dam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins); Naming and Wheel-turned Pottery of Fourth Century Britain and Royal Authority in Anglo-Saxon Law, TBP Kingship its Relationship to the Stamped Hand-made Pottery and Power in Anglo-Saxon England, ed. Gale Owen- of Britain from the Post-Roman Period, dIP [Dir.: Crocker (Manchester: MANCASS); Name Studies, Clive Orton and Andrew Reynolds]. bIP (Houndmills, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmil- lan); The Name-Type Fritwell, aC; The Name-Type 10. BOOK REVIEWS Maid(en)well, aIP; Onomastics, TBP Historical Lin- guistics of English, ed. Alexander Bergs and Laurel Godlove, Shannon (Alfred U), Review of Bede’s Histo- Brinton, Handbooks of Linguistics and Commu- riae: Genre, Rhetoric and the Construction of Anglo- nication Science (Berlin and New York: Mouton de Saxon Church History, TBP Heroic Age: A Journal Gruyter); Toponymicon and lexicon in North-West of Early Medieval Northwestern Europe; Godlove, Europe: “Ever-Changing Connection,” Twelfth E. Shannon (Alfred U), Review of Anglo-Saxons in a C. Quiggin Memorial Lecture, TBP Department of Frankish World, 690-900 by James T. Palmer, TBP Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic, U of Cambridge; JEGP: Journal of English and Germanic Philology. Women in Place-Names, TBP Perceptions of Place, Powell, Kathryn (U of Cambridge), review of Anglo- ed. Jayne Carroll and David Parsons (Nottingham: Saxons and the North, TBP Review of English Studies. English Place-Name Society); Abbreviations

AB Analecta Bollandiana ANQ [formerly] American Notes and Queries AntJ Antiquaries Journal ArchJ Archaeological Journal ASE Anglo-Saxon England ASSAH Anglo-Saxon Studies in Archaeology and History BAR British Archaeological Reports BN Beiträge zur Namenforschung CCM Cahiers de civilisation médiévale CSASE Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England DAEM Deutsches Archiv für Erforschung des Mittelalters DAI Dissertation Abstracts International EHR English Historical Review ELN English Language Notes EME Early Medieval Europe ES English Studies JEGP Journal of English and Germanic Philology JEH Journal of Ecclesiastical History JEPNS Journal of the English Place-Name Society JTS Journal of Theological Studies MA Medieval Archaeology MAI Medieval Abstracts International MÆ Medium Ævum MLR Modern Language Review MP Modern Philology MRTS Medieval and Renaissance Texts and Studies MS Mediaeval Studies N&Q Notes and Queries NM Neuphilologische Mitteilungen NOWELE North-Western European Language Evolution OEN Old English Newsletter PBA Proceedings of the British Academy PQ Philological Quarterly RB Revue Bénédictine RES Review of English Studies SELIM Revista de la Sociedad Española de Lengua y Literatura Inglesa Medieval SN Studia Neophilologica SP Studies in Philology Old English Newsletter Research in Progress Report

Each year, the editors of the Old English Newsletter solicit information concerning current research, work completed, and forthcoming publications. The Research in Progress reports are an important collaborative enterprise, recording information of common interest to our colleagues. Please complete the form below (type or print clearly) and return it to Heide Estes, Department of English, Monmouth University, West Long Branch, NJ 07764 (fax 732-263-5242 or email [email protected]). If the subject of your project is not obvious from the title, please add a note indicating its best classification. For dissertations, please provide the name of the director.

Name

Address

Academic Affiliation (if not given above)

a = article, b = book or monograph, d = dissertation; IP = in progress, C = completed, TBP = to be published in/by

1. Research in progress (aIP, bIP, dIP):

2. Research completed (aC, bC, dC):

3. Research forthcoming (TBP):

This information may also be submitted online at http://www.oenewsletter.org/OEN/RIP.php.

How to Contact the Old English Newsletter

All correspondence regarding the editing of OEN, including submissions, and all business correspondence, including publication information, subscriptions, back orders, or change of address, should be sent to:

R. M. Liuzza Editor, Old English Newsletter Department of English, University of Tennessee 301 McClung Tower Knoxville TN 37996-0430 phone: 865-974-6970 / fax: 865-974-6926 email: [email protected]

For information on the Old English Newsletter Subsidia series, please contact:

Old English Newsletter Subsidia Medieval Institute, Western Michigan University 1903 W. Michigan Avenue Kalamazoo, MI 49008-5432 phone: 269-387-8832 / fax: 269-387-8750 email: [email protected]

Communications about the Year’s Work in Old English Studies should be sent to: Daniel Donoghue Department of English Barker Center, Harvard University Cambridge MA 02138 phone: 617-495-2505 / fax 617 496-8737 email: [email protected]

Communications about the annual Old English Bibliography, including citations and offprints, should be sent to:

Robert Hasenfratz Department of English University of Connecticut 215 Glenbrook Rd. Storrs, CT 06269 email: [email protected]

To submit abstracts of papers given at conferences for the annual Abstracts feature write to:

Dana Oswald Department of English University of Wisconsin, Parkside 900 Wood Road, P.O. Box 2000 Kenosha WI 53141-2000 email: [email protected]

Information about research in progress, including current research, work completed, and forthcoming publications, should be sent to:

Heide Estes Department of English Monmouth University West Long Branch, NJ 07764 fax: 732-263-5242 email: [email protected] Old English Newsletter Department of English University of Tennessee 301 McClung TOWER Knoxville, TN 37996-0430