When Is a "Canterbury Tales Manuscript" Not Just a "Canterbury Tales Manuscript"?
- Author / Editor
- Mosser, Daniel W.
When Is a "Canterbury Tales Manuscript" Not Just a "Canterbury Tales Manuscript"?
- Published
- Margaret Connolly, Holly James-Maddocks, and Derek Pearsall, eds. Scribal Cultures in Late Medieval England: Essays in Honour of Linne R. Mooney (York: York Medieval Press), pp. 285-311.
- Description
- Anatomizes the contents of CT manuscripts, i.e., "some 240 Middle English verse texts, 65 Middle English prose texts, 16 Latin prose texts, 10 Latin verse texts, and a single French verse text” that accompany some or all of the CT in one or more manuscripts. Includes two appendices: I (arranged by sigil) tabulates manuscripts, incunables, and textual families of CT; II (arranged by title alphabetically) tabulates texts other than CT contained in CT manuscripts
- Alternative Title
- Scribal Cultures in Late Medieval England
- Chaucer Subjects
- Manuscripts and Textual Studies
Canterbury Tales--General
Bibliographies, Reports, and Reference