DOCSLIB.ORG

Curriculum Vitae: Michael Fox

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Curriculum Vitae: Michael Fox CURRICULUM VITAE: MICHAEL FOX Positions Held 2013- Assistant Professor, Western University 2012-13 Assistant Professor (Limited-Term), Western University 2010-12 Adjunct Research Professor (Associate), University of Western Ontario 2009-10 Associate Professor, University of Alberta 2003-09 Assistant Professor, University of Alberta Education 1994-97 University of Cambridge, Ph.D. (1997) “Augustinian Hexameral Exegesis in Anglo-Saxon England: Bede, Alcuin, Ælfric and Old English Biblical Verse” (supervised by Professor Michael Lapidge) 1992-94 University of Manitoba, M.A. (1994) “Benign Incarnations: Chaucer’s Pardoner and the Pardoner’s Old Man” (supervised by Professor Robert Emmett Finnegan) 1990-92 University of Western Ontario, Dip. Hons. (1992) 1985-88 University of Windsor, B.A. (1989) Publications and Work in Progress Published: Books: Old English Literature and the Old Testament, editor [with Manish Sharma] (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2012) Articles and Book Chapters: “Ælfric’s Interrogationes Sigewulfi,” in Old English Literature and the Old Testament, ed. Michael Fox and Manish Sharma (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2012), pp. 25-63 “Feðerhama and hæleðhelm: The Equipment of Devils,” in Constructing a World One Word at a Time: Papers on the Dictionary of Old English Project, ed. M.J. Toswell, Florilegium 26 (2009 [published 2011]), pp. 131-57 “Vercelli XIX-XXI, the Ascension Day Homily in Cambridge, Corpus Christi College 162, and the Catechetical Tradition from Augustine to Wulfstan,” in New Readings in the Vercelli Book, ed. Samantha Zacher and Andy Orchard (Toronto: Toronto University Press, 2009), pp. 254-79 “Alcuin’s Expositio in epistolam ad Hebraeos,” Journal of Medieval Latin 18 (2008), 326-45 “Origins in the English Tradition,” in The Oxford Handbook of English Literature and Theology, ed. Andrew Hass, David Jasper and Elisabeth Jay (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2007), pp. 35-53 “Alcuin as Exile and Educator: uir undecumque doctissimus,” in Latin Learning and English Lore: Studies in Anglo-Saxon Literature for Michael Lapidge, ed. Katherine O’Brien O’Keeffe and Andy Orchard, 2 vols (Toronto: Toronto University Press, 2005), I.215-36 “Bis grauidae pecudes: Vergil, Georgics 2.150 and Genesis 31:7-8,” in Daimonopylai: Essays in Classics and the Classical Tradition Presented to Edmund G. Berry, ed. R.B. Egan and M.A. Joyal (Winnipeg: University of Manitoba Centre for Hellenic Civilization, 2004), pp. 89-95 “Medieval Studies at the University of Western Ontario,” Florilegium 20 (2003), 77-80 “Alcuin the Exegete: the Evidence of the Quaestiones in Genesim,” in The Study of the Bible in the Carolingian Era, ed. C. Chazelle and B. Van Name Edwards (Turnhout: Brepols, 2003), pp. 39-60 (reviewed by Christopher A. Jones for The Medieval Review via http://name.umdl.umich.edu/baj9928.0411.014) “Ælfric on the Creation and Fall of the Angels,” Anglo-Saxon England 31 (2002), 175-200 Exhibition catalogue: Mappae mundi: Representing the World and its Inhabitants in Texts, Maps, and Images in Medieval and Early Modern Europe, Bruce Peel Special Collections Library, February-April 2008 (Edmonton, 2008), 146 pages [co-author with Stephen Reimer; 30000 words of text] Annotated Bibliography: “Anglo-Latin and Ecclesiastical Works,” Year’s Work in Old English Studies (2007), 144-59 [with contributions by Anthony Adams and others; published 2010] “Anglo-Latin and Ecclesiastical Works,” Year’s Work in Old English Studies (2006), 154-9 [published 2009] “Anglo-Latin and Ecclesiastical Works,” Year’s Work in Old English Studies (2005), 141-56 [co-author with Philip Rusche; published 2007] “Anglo-Latin and Ecclesiastical Works,” Year’s Work in Old English Studies (2004), 129-41 [co-author with Philip Rusche; published 2006] Reviews: Dinkova-Bruun, Greti, ed. Liber prefigurationem Christi et ecclesie. Liber de gratia noui testamenti. Corpus Christianorum Continuatio Mediaevalis 195 (Turnhout: Brepols, 2007), reviewed in Journal of Medieval Latin 20 (2010), 301-4 Echard, Siân and Stephen Partridge, eds, The Book Unbound: Editing and Reading Medieval Manuscripts and Texts (Toronto, 2004), reviewed in Papers of the Bibliographical Society of Canada 43.2 (2005), 111-15 Powell, Kathryn, and Donald Scragg, eds, Apocryphal Texts and Traditions in Anglo-Saxon England (Cambridge, 2003), reviewed in The Medieval Review (available online at http://www.hti.umich.edu/t/tmr) Bremmer, Rolf H., Kees Dekker and David F. Johnson, eds, Rome and the North: the Early Reception of Gregory the Great in Germanic Europe, reviewed in Notes and Queries 50 (2003), 453-4 Szarmach, Paul E., ed., Old English Prose: Basic Readings, Basic Readings in Anglo-Saxon England, Vol. 5 (New York, 2000), reviewed in The Medieval Review (available online at http://www.hti.umich.edu/t/tmr) Journalism: “Seminar examines the Bible,” with Andy Cockbain, London Free Press, Saturday, March 16, 2002, page F7 (Spirituality and Ethics page) In Preparation (and, where indicated, under review or provisionally accepted for publication): Books: Beowulf: Following the Formula, a monograph with five chapters: (1) The Single Formula: Beowulf 651a (“wann under wolcnum”) (2) The Scriptural Formula: The Biblical Structure of Fitt 1 (3) The Digressive Formula: How to Read the Sigemund-Heremod Digression (4) The Folktale Formula: Örvar-Odds saga (5) The Formula Reformulated: The Hobbit Articles: “Churchill’s elocutio: ‘We shall fight on the beaches’“ (under review) “The Folktale: A Recipe-Based Approach to Teaching Creative Writing” (under review) “Alcuin’s Letters in Anglo-Saxon England” (to be submitted to the Journal of Medieval Latin) Teaching University of Western Ontario (2010-2016): Writing Studies Writing 2111: Introduction to Professional Communication Writing 2205: Technical Writing Writing 2206: Technical Editing Writing 2292: Advanced Professional Communication Writing 2299: Creating your Professional Portfolio English English 2072: Speculative Fiction: Fantasy English 3001: History of the English Language English 3012: Old English Language and Literature School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities AH 2220: Effective Communication in the Arts and Humanities University of Western Ontario (2000-2003): Department of English English 020: Introduction to Literature and Composition English 171/172: Speculative Fiction: Science Fiction/Fantasy English 214: Middle English Language and Literature English 404: Old Norse Literature and Culture -senior undergraduate seminar Writing 101: Introduction to Grammar and Writing University of Alberta (2003-2010): Department of English and Film Studies Undergraduate: English 212: Introduction to the English Language English 300: The History of the English Language English 320: Old English Language and Literature English 321: The Earlier Middle Ages English 322: The Later Middle Ages English 407: Wise Men and Jokers -early medieval wisdom literature and riddles to Tolkien; cross-listed with Comparative Literature Directed Readings Courses: Evil, Eve and Genesis; Myth, Folktale and Beowulf Graduate: English 611: The Historical Contexts of Beowulf English 615: Monsters and the Monstrous in Early Medieval Contexts -cross-listed with Religious Studies Directed Readings Courses: Rogationtide Homilies in Anglo-Saxon England; Tolkien’s World through his Medieval Scholarship Department of History and Classics Latin 433: Medieval Latin (2007-08; 2008-09) Teaching Related Activities 2014-15 Graduate Teaching Assistant Supervisor, English 3001 (1 TA) 2013-14 Graduate Teaching Assistant Supervisor, English 3001 (1 TA) 2011-12 Graduate Teaching Assistant Supervisor, English 3001 (2 TAs) 2010-11 Graduate Teaching Assistant Supervisor, English 2072G (4 TAs) 2007-09 Graduate Student Teaching Classroom Evaluations 2005 MEMI Palaeography Workshop: Working with Texts from Beowulf to Bacon, April 11-12 2002-03 Graduate Teaching Assistant Supervisor, English 020E Conference Papers and Activities and Invited Lectures Invited Presentations: “Beowulf: Following the Formula,” Toronto Old English Colloquium, University of Toronto, May 1, 2015 “Bears, Borders, and the Limits of Beowulf,” Keynote Address, Medieval Day, Wilfrid Laurier University, October 19, 2009 “What’s at Stake with Alcuin?,” Medieval Institute, University of Notre Dame, November 8, 2007 “A Judgement on the Creation of Vercelli XIX-XXI,” The Vercelli Book Workshop, Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies, September 14-15, 2002 “The Purpose and Function of Alcuin’s Quaestiones in Genesim,” L’étude de la Bible d’Isidore à Remigius d’Auxerre, Université de Paris IV-Sorbonne, 1998 Conference Papers: “The Narrative Structure of The Hobbit,” On Tolkien and His Works, Valparaiso University, March 1-3, 2013 “Alcuin’s Letters in Anglo-Saxon England,” International Congress on Medieval Studies, Western Michigan University, May 8-11, 2008 “The Commentary on Hebrews attributed to Alcuin,” International Congress on Medieval Latin Studies, York University, Toronto, August 1-6, 2006 “The Intertextuality of Genesis B,” International Medieval Congress, Leeds, July 10-13, 2006 “Did Alcuin Compose a Commentary on Apocalypse?,” International Society of Anglo-Saxonists, Munich, August 1-6, 2005 “Beowulf and Örvar-Odds saga,” Canadian Society of Medievalists (Learneds), London, ON, May 29-31, 2005 “The Sigemund/Heremod Digression: How to Read (and Date?) Beowulf,” 40th International Congress on Medieval Studies, Western Michigan University, May 5-8, 2005 “The Catechetical narratio and Old English
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Corpus Christi College the Pelican Record
    CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE THE PELICAN RECORD Vol. LI December 2015 CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE THE PELICAN RECORD Vol. LI December 2015 i The Pelican Record Editor: Mark Whittow Design and Printing: Lynx DPM Limited Published by Corpus Christi College, Oxford 2015 Website: http://www.ccc.ox.ac.uk Email: [email protected] The editor would like to thank Rachel Pearson, Julian Reid, Sara Watson and David Wilson. Front cover: The Library, by former artist-in-residence Ceri Allen. By kind permission of Nick Thorn Back cover: Stone pelican in Durham Castle, carved during Richard Fox’s tenure as Bishop of Durham. Photograph by Peter Rhodes ii The Pelican Record CONTENTS President’s Report ................................................................................... 3 President’s Seminar: Casting the Audience Peter Nichols ............................................................................................ 11 Bishop Foxe’s Humanistic Library and the Alchemical Pelican Alexandra Marraccini ................................................................................ 17 Remembrance Day Sermon A sermon delivered by the President on 9 November 2014 ....................... 22 Corpuscle Casualties from the Second World War Harriet Fisher ............................................................................................. 27 A Postgraduate at Corpus Michael Baker ............................................................................................. 34 Law at Corpus Lucia Zedner and Liz Fisher ....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Leslie Lockett's CV.Pdf
    Leslie Lockett Department of English The Ohio State University Department phone: (614) 292-6065 421 Denney Hall 164 Annie & John Glenn Ave. Fax: (614) 292-7816 Columbus, OH 43210 USA ________________________________________________ Employment Department of English, The Ohio State University o Associate Professor, October 2011– o Associate Director, Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, July 2015– o Assistant Professor, 2004-2011 o Faculty affiliate of the Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, the Center for the Study of Religion, and the Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures at The Ohio State University Education 2004 PhD in Medieval Studies, University of Notre Dame, Medieval Institute (co-directed by Michael Lapidge and Katherine O’Brien O’Keeffe) 2000 MMS in Medieval Studies, University of Notre Dame, Medieval Institute 1995 BA magna cum laude in Medieval Studies and Biology, Amherst College 1991 Graduate of Visitation Academy of St. Louis, MO Honors, awards, fellowships 2017 Residential fellowship at the Notre Dame Institute for Advanced Study (spring semester) 2015 Associate Professor Development Grant ($2300), Department of English, The Ohio State University 2015 John Nicholas Brown Prize for Best First Book, awarded annually by the Medieval Academy of America, for Anglo-Saxon Psychologies in the Vernacular and Latin Traditions 2013 Sir Israel Gollancz Prize, awarded biennially by the British Academy, for Anglo-Saxon Psychologies in the Vernacular and Latin Traditions 2012 Grant-in-Aid for International
    [Show full text]
  • Alfred the Great: the Oundf Ation of the English Monarchy Marshall Gaines
    Eastern Michigan University DigitalCommons@EMU Senior Honors Theses Honors College 2015 Alfred the Great: The oundF ation of the English Monarchy Marshall Gaines Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.emich.edu/honors Recommended Citation Gaines, Marshall, "Alfred the Great: The oundF ation of the English Monarchy" (2015). Senior Honors Theses. 459. http://commons.emich.edu/honors/459 This Open Access Senior Honors Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Honors College at DigitalCommons@EMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Senior Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@EMU. For more information, please contact lib- [email protected]. Alfred the Great: The oundF ation of the English Monarchy Abstract Alfred the Great, one of the best-known Anglo-Saxon kings in England, set the foundation for the future English monarchy. This essay examines the practices and policies of his rule which left a asl ting impact in England, including his reforms of military, education, religion, and government in the West Saxon Kingdom. Degree Type Open Access Senior Honors Thesis Department History and Philosophy First Advisor Ronald Delph Keywords Anglo-Saxon, Vikings, Ninth Century, Burgh, Reform This open access senior honors thesis is available at DigitalCommons@EMU: http://commons.emich.edu/honors/459 ALFRED THE GREAT: THE FOUNDATION OF THE ENGLISH MONARCHY By Marshall Gaines A Senior Thesis Submitted to the Eastern Michigan University Honors College in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for Graduation with Honors in History Approved at Ypsilanti, Michigan, on this date 12/17/15 Alfred the Great: The Foundation of the English Monarchy Chapter I: Introduction Beginning in the late eighth century, Northern Europe was threatened by fearsome invasions from Scandinavia.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography
    Cover Page The handle http://hdl.handle.net/1887/39136 holds various files of this Leiden University dissertation Author: Porck, Thijs Title: Growing old among the Anglo-Saxons : the cultural conceptualisation of old age in Early Medieval England Issue Date: 2016-04-26 Bibliography Primary sources Ælfric, The Anglo-Saxon Version of the Hexameron of St. Basil , ed. and trans. Henry W. Norman (London, 1848) Ælfric, Ælfrics Grammatik und Glossar , ed. Julius Zupitza (Berlin, 1880) Ælfric, Homilies of Ælfric: A Supplementary Collection , ed. John C. Pope, EETS os 259–60 (Oxford, 1967–8) Ælfric, Ælfric’s Catholic Homiles: The Second Series , ed. Malcolm Godden, EETS ss 5 (London, 1979) Ælfric, Ælfric’s Catholic Homilies: The First Series , ed. Peter Clemoes, EETS ss 17 (Oxford, 1997) Ælfric, Two Ælfric Texts: The Twelve Abuses and The Vices and Virtues , ed. and trans. Mary Clayton (Cambridge, 2013) Æthelwulf, De Abbatibus , ed. and trans. Alistair Campbell (Oxford, 1967) Alcuin, Epistolae , PL 100, cols. 139c–512b Alcuin, Commentarii in s. Joannis evangelium , PL 100, cols. 733–1008c Alcuin, De schola et scholasticis , PL 101, 744c–5d Alcuin, Alcuin of York: His Life and Letters , trans. Stephen Allott (York, 1974) Alcuin, Propositiones ad acuendos iuvenes , trans. John Hadley and David Singmaster, ‘Problems to Sharpen the Young’, The Mathematical Gazette 76 (1992), 102–26 Alcuin, Disputatio puerorum per interrogationes et responsiones , ed. Liam E. Felsen, ‘“Disputatio puerorum”: Analysis and Critical Edition’, unpublished PhD dissertation, University of Oregon, 2003 Aldhelm, Aldhelm: The Prose Works , trans. Michael Lapidge and Michael W. Herren (Cambridge, 1979) Aldhelm, Aldhelm: The Poetic Works , trans.
    [Show full text]
  • The Afterlives of Bede's Tribal Names in English Place-Names
    Chapter 6 The Afterlives of Bede’s Tribal Names in English Place-Names John Baker and Jayne Carroll Bede famously traced the origins of the Anglo-Saxons back to three of the strongest Germanic “tribes”: They came from three very powerful Germanic tribes [de tribus Germani- ae populis fortioribus], the Saxons [Saxonibus], Angles [Anglis], and Jutes [Iutis]. The people of Kent and the inhabitants of the Isle of Wight are of Jutish origin and also those opposite the Isle of Wight, that part of the kingdom of Wessex which is still today called the nation of the Jutes. From the Saxon country, that is, the district now known as Old Saxony, came the East Saxons, the South Saxons, and the West Saxons. Besides this, from the country of the Angles, that is the land between the king- doms of the Jutes and the Saxons, which is called Angulus, came the East Angles, the Middle Angles, the Mercians, and all the Northumbrian race (that is those people who dwell north of the river Humber) as well as the other Anglian tribes.1 Already in the time of Bede, it is clear that these three people-names could be used to denote both continental and insular peoples. Indeed, in Old English (OE) texts, Engle ‘Angle’ is used in several ways: (1) to refer to the inhabitants of Angeln;2 (2) to refer to one of the constituent bodies of the Germanic-speaking inhabitants who arrived in lowland Britain, and who settled, traditionally at least (as in Bede’s Historia), in midland and northern areas of what was to be- come England, and in contrast to Saxons and Jutes (and others);3 (3) the 1 Bede, HE i.15.
    [Show full text]
  • Marketing Fragment 6 X 10.T65
    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-03858-4 - Anglo-Saxon England 32 Edited by Michael Lapidge, Malcolm Godden and Simon Keynes Frontmatter More information Anglo-Saxon England 32 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-03858-4 - Anglo-Saxon England 32 Edited by Michael Lapidge, Malcolm Godden and Simon Keynes Frontmatter More information Her mon mæg giet gesion hiora swæ« © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-03858-4 - Anglo-Saxon England 32 Edited by Michael Lapidge, Malcolm Godden and Simon Keynes Frontmatter More information ANGLO-SAXON ENGLAND 32 Edited by MICHAEL LAPIDGE University of Notre Dame MALCOLM GODDEN SIMON KEYNES University of Oxford University of Cambridge MARK BLACKBURN JOHN BLAIR University of Cambridge University of Oxford MARY CLAYTON ROBERTA FRANK University College, Dublin Yale University RICHARD GAMESON HELMUT GNEUSS University of Kent at Canterbury Universität München MECHTHILD GRETSCH NICHOLAS HOWE University of Göttingen University of California, Berkeley PATRIZIA LENDINARA KATHERINE O’BRIEN Università di Palermo O’KEEFFE, University of Notre Dame ANDY ORCHARD PAUL REMLEY University of Toronto University of Washington FRED ROBINSON DONALD SCRAGG Yale University University of Manchester PAUL SZARMACH University of Western Michigan © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-03858-4 - Anglo-Saxon England 32 Edited by Michael Lapidge, Malcolm Godden and Simon Keynes Frontmatter More information CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS Cambridge, New York, Melbourne, Madrid, Cape Town, Singapore, São Paulo Cambridge University Press The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 8RU, UK Published in the United States of America by Cambridge University Press, New York www.cambridge.org Information on this title: www.cambridge.org/9780521813440 © Cambridge University Press 2003 This publication is in copyright.
    [Show full text]
  • Bede – Part 1, Fascicles 1-4 Sources of Anglo-Saxon Literary Culture
    SOURCES OF ANGLO-SAXON LITERARY CULTURE Brown & Biggs Bede − Part 1, Fascicles 1-4 Fascicles 1, − Part Bede George Hardin Brown and Frederick M. Biggs Bede Part 1, Fascicles 1-4 Bede – Part 1, Fascicles 1-4 Sources of Anglo-Saxon Literary Culture Sources of Anglo-Saxon Literary Culture (SASLC) is a longstanding collaborative project by numerous scholars to map the sources that influenced the literary culture of Anglo-Saxon England. Taking inspiration from Ogilvy’s Books Known to the English, it aims at a comprehensive, descriptive list of all authors and works known in England between c. 500 and c. 1100 CE. While the focus is Anglo-Saxon England, evidence of knowledge of sources by Anglo-Saxons residing on the Continent is also taken into account. The sources themselves are largely Western European. Most entries concern classical, patristic, and medieval authors, works, or traditions. Series Editors Frederick M. Biggs, University of Connecticut, USA Charles D. Wright, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA Bede Part 1, Fascicles 1-4 George Hardin Brown and Frederick M. Biggs Amsterdam University Press Cover design: Coördesign, Leiden Lay-out: Crius Group, Hulshout Amsterdam University Press English-language titles are distributed in the US and Canada by the University of Chicago Press. isbn 978 90 8964 714 6 e-isbn 978 90 4852 441 9 (pdf) doi 10.5117/9789089647146 nur 684 © George Hardin Brown & Frederick M. Biggs / Amsterdam University Press B.V., Amsterdam 2017 All rights reserved. Without limiting the rights under copyright reserved above, no part of this book may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the written permission of both the copyright owner and the author of the book.
    [Show full text]
  • Reflections on Alfred, Asser and the Power of Memory in the West Saxon Landscape
    Chapter 15 Places I’ll Remember? Reflections on Alfred, Asser and the Power of Memory in the West Saxon Landscape Ryan Lavelle We are shaped by our memories and by others’ memories of us. That statement may be a truism, but there are few places better than a Festschrift where one can get away with starting a paper in such a manner. And it is a valuable truism. Those memories which shape us, as so many studies have shown, are shaped by place, and the places themselves are shaped by memory. This has been dem- onstrated in neuroscientific terms over the last four decades by the identifica- tion of the role of ‘place cells’ within the hippocampus of the brain linked to the subjective ‘sense of place’, in part linked to the creation of personal memo- ry, while the significance of Lieux de mémoire in French historiography pro- vides an endorsement of what many of us already feel.1 The development of the spatial turn has proved a particularly rich field in the study of Anglo-Saxon history and culture: Nicholas Howe showed the ways in which the experiences of place—those of the modern scholar and the medieval sense of place—can collide in a visit to a location, often in a way that forces us to consider how we approach the past.2 A range of work on Anglo-Saxon landscapes, addressing the context of place-names, settlement, and perception has proved particu- larly fruitful in the last decade or so.3 1 A seminal work in the field of neuroscience is John O’Keefe, “Place Units in the Hippocampus of the Freely Moving Rat,” Experimental Neurology 51 (1976), 78–109; a recent study is Sheri J.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents More Information
    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-03858-4 - Anglo-Saxon England 32 Edited by Michael Lapidge, Malcolm Godden and Simon Keynes Table of Contents More information Contents List of illustrations page vii On argumentation in Old English philology, with particular reference 1 to the editing and dating of Beowulf r. d. fulk Indiana University Knowledge of the writings of John Cassian in early Anglo-Saxon England 27 stephen lake University of Konstanz The earliest manuscript of Bede’s metrical Vita S. Cudbercti 43 helmut gneuss University of Munich and michael lapidge University of Notre Dame Beowulf and some fictions of the Geatish succession 55 frederick m. biggs University of Connecticut An Anglo-Saxon runic coin and its adventures in Sweden 79 margaret clunies ross University of Sydney The sources of the Old English Martyrology 89 christine rauer University of St Andrews Cambridge, Corpus Christi College 57: a witness to the early stages of the Benedictine reform in England? 111 mechthild gretsch University of Göttingen The Old English Benedictine Rule: writing for women and men 147 rohini jayatilaka University of Oxford The trick of the runes in The Husband’s Message 189 john d. niles University of Wisconsin v © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-03858-4 - Anglo-Saxon England 32 Edited by Michael Lapidge, Malcolm Godden and Simon Keynes Table of Contents More information Contents A late Saxon inscribed pendant from Norfolk 225 elisabeth okasha University College, Cork and susan youngs The British Museum Illustrations of damnation in late Anglo-Saxon manuscripts 231 sarah semple Institute of Archaeology, University of Oxford The use of writs in the eleventh century 247 richard sharpe Wadham College, Oxford Addenda and corrigenda to the Handlist of Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts 293 helmut gneuss University of Munich Bibliography for 2002 307 debby banham, Newnham College, Cambridge carole p.
    [Show full text]
  • Aldhelm of Malmesbury's De Virginitate and Seventh-Century England Thomas Cramer Florida International University
    Florida International University FIU Digital Commons FIU Electronic Theses and Dissertations University Graduate School 8-2-2001 Defending the double monastery: aldhelm of Malmesbury's de Virginitate and seventh-century England Thomas Cramer Florida International University DOI: 10.25148/etd.FI14061538 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/etd Part of the History of Religion Commons, and the Medieval History Commons Recommended Citation Cramer, Thomas, "Defending the double monastery: aldhelm of Malmesbury's de Virginitate and seventh-century England" (2001). FIU Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 2718. https://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/etd/2718 This work is brought to you for free and open access by the University Graduate School at FIU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in FIU Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of FIU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY Miami, Florida DEFENDING THE DOUBLE MONASTERY: ALDHELM OF MALMESBURY’S DE VIRGINITATE AND SEVENTH-CENTURY ENGLAND A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in HISTORY by Thomas Cramer 2001 To: Dean Arthur W. Herriott College of Arts and Sciences This thesis, written by Thomas Cramer, and entitled Defending the Double Monastery: Aldhelm of Malmesbury’s De Virginitaie and Seventh-Century England, having been approved in respect to style and intellectual content, is referred to you for judgment. We have read this thesis and recommend that it be approved. Hugh Thomas Hugh Elton Felice Lifshitz, Major Professor Date of Defense: August 2,2001 The thesis of Thomas Cramer is approved.
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Lapidge
    Michael Lapidge From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Michael Lapidge (born 8 February 1942[1]) is a scholar in the field of Medieval Latin literature, particularly that composed in Anglo-Saxon England during the period 600–1100 AD; he is an emeritus Fellow of Clare College, Cambridge and Fellow of the British Academy,[2] and winner of the 2009 Sir Israel Gollancz Prize.[3] Contents • 1 Early years • 2 Publications • 3 Awards • 4 Bibliography • 5 References Early years After completing his B.A. (U. of Calgary) and M.A. (U. of Alberta), and teaching for three years at the University of Calgary, he went to the University of Toronto in 1967 to begin work on a Ph.D. in the Centre for Medieval Studies. His doctoral dissertation, supervised by Brian Stock, studied the transmission of a nexus of cosmological metaphors, first articulated by Greek Stoic philosophers, to classical and late antique Latin poets, and ultimately to Medieval Latin philosophers and poets of the twelfth century. After completing course-work in Toronto, he went to Cambridge in 1969 to have better access to manuscript depositories while completing his dissertation. The Ph.D. was awarded in 1971. After a period as a Research Fellow in Cambridge supported by a Killam Senior Research Fellowship, he was appointed Lecturer in the Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic, University of Cambridge in 1974, thereafter progressing to be Reader in Insular Latin Literature (1988) and then, in 1991, Elrington and Bosworth Professor of Anglo-Saxon, a chair which he held until 1998. During this time he was able, as Head of Department, to increase the size of the Department and to introduce a number of significant structural changes to its teaching programme.[4] He resigned the Professorship in 1999 in order to become Notre Dame Professor of English at the University of Notre Dame, a position he held until taking early retirement in 2004.
    [Show full text]
  • 489721 VOL2.Pdf
    Volume 2 Chapter Five: Securing the Extended West Saxon Kingship: Edward the Elder and JEthelstan AEthelstan was brought up with great care by his aunt and the eminent ealdorman for the throne that seemed to await him. ' The previous chapter argued that Edward the Elder's assumption of royal authority over the Mercians was achieved only upon the death of his sister iEthelfled. Even then Edward had to subdue IEthelflaed's supporters at Tamworth in 918 and remove her daughter lElfwynn from the political spotlight before he could truly stamp his own rule upon Mercian affairs. Yet even these measures were not sufficient to provide Edward with complete control. William of Malmesbury (of whom more will be written later in this chapter) reported that near the end of Edward's reign there was discontent at the periphery of his realm when, Edward `a few days before his death suppressed the rebellious spirit of the city of the Legions, which was in revolt, relying on the support of the Britons. ' 2 If William of Malmesbury's evidence is trustworthy, and there was a Chester, it further serious rebellion against Edward at then raises questions about the king's Chester lay strength of support for West Saxon rule at the edges of the authority. T-thelflwd it is is formerly within the sphere of influence of and she who credited with fortified burhs Chester, in 907, the the construction of the string of of which erected was It likely that AEthelflfd was responsible for the most strategically important. was most Saint Werburgh to Chester translation of the relics of as part of a co-ordinated strategy ' GR, ii.
    [Show full text]