Publications of the Dictionary of Old English

8 publications found

Richard N. Bailey

England’s Earliest Sculptors

Publications of the Dictionary of Old English 5. 1996. xx, 187 pp.; figures and plates. Casebound. ISBN 978–0–88844–905–4 • $59.50

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Edited by
Margaret Clunies Ross and Amanda J. Collins

The Correspondence of Edward Lye

Publications of the Dictionary of Old English 6. 2004. xx, 412 pp. Casebound. ISBN 978–0–88844–906–1 • $94.95

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David W. Porter

The Antwerp–London Glossaries

The Latin and Latin–Old English Vocabularies from Antwerp, Museum Plantin-Moretus 16.2 – London, British Library Add. 32246.

Volume 1: Texts and Indexes

Publications of the Dictionary of Old English 8. 2011. xii, 258 pp. Cloth. ISBN 978–0–88844–908–5 • $85.00

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Dabney A. Bankert

Philology in Turbulent Times: Joseph Bosworth, His Dictionary, and the Recovery of Old English

Publications of the Dictionary of Old English 10 • xxx, 314 pp. • ISBN 978-0-88844-910-8 • Cloth • $95.00

From its inception in 1838, Joseph Bosworth’s A Dictionary of the Anglo-Saxon Language was widely viewed as flawed. The denigration proved widespread by the time T. Northcote Toller revised it in 1898. Critics, however, knew very little about the creation of the Dictionary or the struggles of its creators. This book is a project of recovery: it situates the Dictionary culturally and historically, reconstructing that history from a wealth of archival materials – surviving manuscripts, correspondence, annotated books, and other documents.

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Edited with an Introduction and Notes by
Claudio Cataldi

The Bodley Glossaries: The Glossaries in Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Bodley 730

Publications of the Dictionary of Old English 11 • xii, 140 pp. • ISBN 978-0-88844-911-5 • Cloth • $90.00

Between the end of the twelfth and the beginning of the thirteenth centuries, scribes at the Cistercian abbey of Buildwas in the West Midlands copied four glossaries at the end of a manuscript containing the De institutis coenobiorum and Conlationes by John Cassian. These glossaries, preserved in Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Bodley 730, offer precious evidence of the continuity of the Old English glossarial tradition well into the Middle English period. At the same time, in their Latin (and sometimes Greek) entries followed by Latin, Anglo-Norman, and English glosses, they bear witness to the multilingual environment of their time and place.

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