Scribal Cultures in Late Medieval England – Essays in Honour of Linne R. Mooney: York Manuscript and Early Print Studies

Introduction -- Margaret Connolly I: International Perspectives How English is it? -- Martha W. Driver Middle Hiberno-English Poetry and the Nascent Bureaucratic Literary Culture of Ireland -- Kathryn Kerby-Fulton II: Identities and Localities Famous Scribe, Unrecognised Stint -- Ralph Hanna The Handwriting of Fifteenth-Century Signet Clerks and the King's French Secretaries -- Sebastian Sobecki Seeking Scribal Communities in Medieval London -- Estelle V. Stubbs Scribes and Booklets: The 'Trinity Anthologies' Reconsidered -- Holly James-Maddocks III: Scribal Production Some Codicological Observations on Manuscripts of Walter Hilton's Scale of Perfection -- Michael G. Sargent The First Emergence of the Ricardian Confessio: Morgan 690 -- Joel Fredell The Anonymous 'Kings of England' and the Significance of its Material Form -- Margaret Connolly John Benet, Scribe and Compiler, and Dublin, Trinity College, MS 516 -- Wendy Scase The Founders' Book of Tewkesbury Abbey (Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Top. Glouc. D. 2): Scripts and Transcripts --Susan Powell IV: Chaucerian ContextsWhen is a 'Canterbury Tales Manuscript' not Just a Canterbury Tales Manuscript? -- Daniel W. Mosser Cambridge, Trinity College, MS R.3.15 and the Circulation of Chaucerian Manuscripts in the Sixteenth Century -- Simon Horobin Afterword: A Personal Tribute -- Derek Pearsall Linne R. Mooney: List of Publications -- Daryl Green