The “Tale Of Gamelyn” Of The “Canterbury Tales”: An Annotated Edition. By Nila Vázquez. Lewiston: The Edwin Mellen Press, 2009. Pp. Vi, 466.

• Authors: Jacob Thaisen
• Languages of publication: EN
• Publisher: Sciendo
• Journal: Studia Anglica Posnaniensia
• Year: 2012
• Volume: 47
• Issue: 1
• Pages: 73-80

Dates

published

2012-04-01

online

2013-03-27

Contributors

author

Jacob Thaisen

• University of Stavanger

References

• Blake, Norman - Peter Robinson (eds.) 1997 The Canterbury Tales Project occasional papers volume II. Office for Humanities Communication Publications 9. London: Office for Humanities Communication.
• Christianson, C. Paul 1987 Memorials of the book trade in medieval London: The archives of old London Bridge. (Manuscript Studies 3). Cambridge: D. S. Brewer. 1989a “A community of book artisans in Chaucer’s London”, Viator 20: 207-218. 1989b “Evidence for the study of London’s late medieval manuscript-book trade”, in: Jeremy Griffiths - Derek A. Pearsall (eds.), 87-108. 1990 A directory of London stationers and book artisans 1300- 1500. New York: Bibliographical Society of America.
• Colquitt, Betsy F. (ed.) 1971 Studies in medieval, Renaissance, American literature: A Festschrift honoring TroyC. Crenshaw, Lorraine Sherley and Ruth Speer Angell. Fort Worth: Texan Christian University Press.
• Daniel, Neil 1967 The Tale of Gamelyn: A new edition. [Unpublished Ph.D. Dissertation, Indiana University.] 1971 “A metrical and stylistic study of the Tale of Gamelyn”, in: Betsy F. Colquitt (ed.), 19-32.
• Da Rold, Orietta 2007 “The significance of scribal corrections in Cambridge University Library, MS Dd.4.24”, The Chaucer Review 41: 393-436.
• Davis, Norman - Douglas Gray - Patricia Ingham - Anne Wallace-Hadrill (eds.) 1979 A Chaucer glossary. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
• Griffiths, Jeremy - Derek A. Pearsall (eds.) 1989 Book production and publishing in Britain 1375-1475. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
• Horobin, Simon C. P. - Linne R. Mooney 2004 “A Piers Plowman manuscript by the Hengwrt/Ellesmere scribe and its implications for London standard English”, Studies in the Age of Chaucer 26: 65-112.
• Knight, Stephen - Thomas Ohlgren (eds.) 1997 Robin Hood and other outlaw tales. (Middle English Text Series). Kalamazoo: Western Michigan University.
• Manly, John M. - Edith Rickert (eds.) 1940 The text of the “Canterbury Tales”: Studied on the basis of all known manuscripts. 8 Vols. Chicago: Chicago University Press.
• Mooney, Linne R. 2006 “Chaucer’s scribe”, Speculum: A Journal of Medieval Studies 81: 97-138.
• Mooney, Linne R. - Estelle Stubbs Forthc. Scribes and the City: London Guildhall clerks and the dissemination of Middle Englishliterature 1375-1425. Woodbridge: Boydell and Brewer for York Medieval Press.
• Roberts, Jane 2011 “On giving Scribe Ba name and a clutch of London manuscripts from c. 1400”, Medium Aevum 80: 231-254.
• Robinson, Peter 1997 “A stemmatic analysis of the fifteenth-century witnesses to the Wife of Bath’s Prologue”, in: Norman Blake and Peter Robinson (eds.), 69-132. 2000 “Stemmatic commentary”, in: Elizabeth Solopova (ed.), n.p. 2004a “The witness relations in Link 1 and the Miller’s Tale”, in: Peter Robinson (ed.), n.p.
• Robinson, Peter (ed.) 2004b The “Miller’s Tale” on CD-ROM. Leicester: Scholarly Digital Editions.
• Scott, Kathleen 1995 “An hours and psalter by two Ellesmere illuminators”, in: Martin Stevens - Daniel Woodward (eds.), 87-119. 1996 Later Gothic manuscripts 1390-1490. 2 Vols. A Survey of Manuscripts Illuminated in the British Isles 6. London: Harvey Miller.
• Solopova, Elizabeth (ed.) 2000 The “General Prologue” of the “Canterbury Tales” on CD-ROM. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
• Stevens, Martin - Daniel Woodward (eds.) 1995 The “Ellesmere” Chaucer: Essays in interpretation. San Marino, CA: Huntington Library.
• Thaisen, Jacob 2011 “Adam Pinkhurst’s short and long forms”, in: Jacob Thaisen - Hanna Rutkowska (eds.), 73-90.
• Thaisen, Jacob - Hanna Rutkowska (eds.) 2011 Scribes, printers, and the accidentals of their texts. (Studies in English Medieval Language and Literature 33). Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang.

Identifiers

DOI

10.2478/v10121-010-0021-6