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Series are listed here which exclusively or predominantly deal
with historical, literary or general subjects within the medieval, Renaissance
and Early Modern time periods. Please click on a series to get a detailed description or use the
scrollbars to scan all available series.
(Please check also the Corpus
Christianorum Series)
Series on Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Series A-L:
| Editorial responsibility: Société des
Bollandistes (Brussels) |
| This centuries-old project undertaken by the
Bollandists was intended to make the saints better known and thus to
better guarantee the veneration rendered them by the Church. The series
publishes material concerning the lives of the saints, the proofs or
guarantees of their veneration, the verification of the chronology, and
the localisation. Thus for each saint an entire dossier is
produced. |
Find out more about the Bollandists at http://www.kbr.be/%7Esocboll/.
| Editorial responsibility: Commission
Royale d'Histoire |
| A complete list of titles in the Recueil /
Verzamelen (RECAPB) series is available upon request. Those dealing with the
Middle Ages include volumes on the States General of the Netherlands and
on several counts of Flanders, of Namur and the prince-bishops of
Liège.
The Regestes / Regesten (REGAPB) series has recently been commissioned.
|
| Editorial responsibility: Arizona
Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Arizona State University
(contact: R. Bjork) |
| This series presents collections of essays on
themes of vital interest to Medieval and Renaissance Studies that are
also the focus of the annual ACMRS conference held in Tempe, Arizona, at
Arizona State University. The essays are both revised and expanded
versions of selected papers delivered at the conference and papers
solicited from other scholars in the field. In addition to the
collections of essays, the series will also include occasional volumes,
generally on themes related to those of the annual conferences. |
| Editorial responsibility: ARTEM,
Université de Nancy |
|
The
collection of ARTEM is focused on the regular publication of
editions or studies about texts. Both are urgently needed. In
particular, the series undertakes the edition of charters of particular
bishops or monastic charters, monastic pancartae and cartularies.
The edition under a separate collection title is envisaged for original
charters predating 1121.
|
| Editorial responsibility: J. Berlioz,
O. Guyotjeannin |
| This series offers practical handbooks on the
auxiliary disciplines in medieval history and on medieval languages. |
| Editorial responsibility: P. Gautier Dalché, P. Sicard, L. Jocqué,
R. Berndt* |
|
Since the history of the Augustinian canons has been attracting
increasing interest at an academic level for over more than thirty
years, a corresponding scholarly home for the publication of monographs and texts on this
subject became imperative. The
series Bibliotheca Victorina, in principle, is open to work on all
aspects of the history of the canons regular: the history of the order
and of individual houses, spirituality and theology, liturgy and law,
economic history, and so forth.
(*) volumes 1-9
|
| Editorial responsibility: |
| A series containing
paper versions of important reference works. |
| Editorial responsibility: J.-M.
Cauchies |
| Few
periods of history have produced, or continue to produce, such an
interest for scholars as well as for the wider public as the so-called
‘Burgundian century’. It is true that alongside two periods which go
by the vague terms, ‘Late Middle Ages’ or ‘the Renaissance’ the
twelve decades between the arrival of Philippe le Hardi in Flanders in
1384 and the death of Philippe le Beau in 1506 formed a melting-pot of
ideas and contrasting practical outcomes. And this affected all segments
of society. The series Burgundica
aims to forefront all these effects, and to reconstitute them – it is
perhaps overambitious to say ‘revive’ them –
via a range of studies of high scholarly standard, but also
accessible to a broader readership. They will throw light on the ages of
the Valois dukes of Burgundy and their immediate successors, Maximilian
and Philippe of Habsburg, and how through them Europe was moving into
modern times. |
| Editorial responsibility: A.M. Alcover and
M. Obrador y Bennássar |
|
| Editorial responsibility: Civicima
(contact: O. Weijers) |
|
Civicima is the acronym of an international committee created in 1985 to promote
research in the field of the vocabulary of intellectual life in the Middle Ages.
It focuses its efforts on the vocabulary of intellectual institutions and on
communication in this context. It is not the contents of the various disciplines
in which the committee is interested, but the process of intellectual work in
the Middle Ages. Through the study of terminology Civicima combines a historical
and semantic research approach to produce a fairly precise description of both
the concepts and the realities expressed.
The committee's name (Comité International du
Vocabulaire des Institutions et de la Communication Intellectuelles au
Moyen Age) is applied also to the series containing
the outcomes of its research programme.
|
| Editorial responsibility: CORN Research
Group |
| The CORN research group was founded in 1995 on
the initiative of the University of Gent. It consists of different
research units that primarily want to study long term development of the
rural society from the Middle Ages to the 20th century. It focuses on the
North Sea area from a comparative and interdisciplinary point of view. |
| Editorial responsibility: Cetedoc
(Louvain-la-Neuve) |
|
| Editorial responsibility: Commission
Royale des Anciennes Lois et Ordonnances de Belgique |
| This series on the records of church courts in
the territory of modernday Belgium is part of the Recueil de l'Ancienne
Jurisprudence de la Belgique. |
| Editorial responsibility: Old English
Dictionary project, University of Toronto (contact: A. di Paolo Healy) |
| These dictionaries on microfiche are organised
in fascicles, letter by letter, together with a separate volume (4) for
the letter AE and the verb 'to be' (beon). |
| Editorial responsibility: E. Manning |
|
| Editorial responsibility:
Institut de Recherche et d'Histoire des Textes (CNRS, Paris) |
| Fondé à Paris en 1937, l'Institut de
Recherche et d'Histoire des Textes, aujourd'hui laboratoire propre du
CNRS, a pour mission essentielle d'étudier la transmission et la
diffusion des textes depuis l'Antiquité jusqu'à la Renaissance.
Le manuscrit, support du texte pendant la période antique et
médiévale, y est, sous ses différents aspects, l'objet d'une étude
approfondie. Surtout connu comme un organisme de documentation,
mettant à la disposition des chercheurs du monde entier les ressources
de ses fichiers et de sa filmothèque, l'IRHT est devenu aussi avec les
années un centre important de publications. Les collaborateurs de
l'IRHT se sont consacrés depuis le début à l'édition de sources, à
l'élaboration de bibliographies et d'inventaries, dans différentes
aires linguistiques. Il était logique qu'une partie au moins de la
documentation amassée revêtît la forme la pluss achevée de
l'imprimé. |
| Editorial responsibility:
Institut d'Etudes Augustiniennes (Paris) |
| La Collection des Etudes Augstiniennes à
été créée en 1954. Si par vocation elle publie prioritairement des
ouvrages d'érudition consacrés à l'oeuvre d'Augustin et à
l'augustinisme, son champ d'accueil est plus large: patristique grecque et
latine, ainsi que son héritage à travers les siècles; aspects divers de
la littérature, de la pensée et de l'histoire du chistianisme, de
l'Antiquité aux Temps modernes. |
| Editorial responsibility: H. Millet |
| This is a prosopographical repertory of
bishops, canons and office-holders of the French dioceses from 1200 to
1500, giving for each a biographical and a bibliographical entry. The
geographical limits are those of present-day France. |
| Editorial responsibility: Koninklijke
Academie van België |
| Collected works of Filips Wielant (b. Gent,
1441; d. Mechelen, 1520) . He studied civil law at Leuven and developed
a personal library of Roman and canon lawbooks. He was active in
political life and as a magistrate. His works cover civic life, law and
politics during this vibrant Burgundian Renaissance period in Flanders. |
| Editorial responsibility: Belgische
werkgroep voor hagiologisch onderzoek / Atelier belge d'études sur la
sainteté (contact: Paul Bertrand) |
| Research
into the history of sainthood is generating ever-increasing interest.
Several research networks have been formed in Italy, Germany, the
Netherlands and North America. In Belgium, the Hagiologia werkgroep /
atelier of younger scholars forms a comparable grouping. This group
regularly organises workshops focused on a particular subject. From this
comes this series which will publish dissertations, proceedings of
conferences or workings-out of topics studied during the workshops and
dealt with in a more comprehensive, multidisciplinary fashion. |
| Editorial responsibility:
International Medieval Institute, University of Leeds (contact: Axel
Müller) |
| Volumes
in this series consist primarily of reworked papers read at the
International Medieval Congress held each July at the University of
Leeds, completed with contributions from individual scholars that are
closely linked with chosen themes. The conference each year attracts
over 1300 participants from around the world, but the sessions are
grouped into 20-30 strands which are thematically based. Each year there
is a special strand. The volumes are based on papers from within one of
the recurrent strands, or from a year’s special strand. |
| Editorial responsibility:
Koninklijke Academie van België |
|
| Editorial responsibility: Koninklijke
Academie van België |
| The aim of this series published by the
Koninklijke Academie van België is to publish critical editions of the
complete correspondence of Justus Lipsius, amounting to about 4300
letters. The importance of this correspondence does not stem only from the
figure of Lipsius, one of the great figures of Humanism, but also from
that of his 600 correspondents. |
| Editorial responsibility:
University of
Melbourne, Faculty of Arts; Arizona
Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies |
| The series
covers the historical period in Western and Central Europe from ca. 1300
to ca. 1650. It concentrates on topics of broad cultural, religious,
intellectual and literary history. The editors are particularly
interested in studies that are distinguished by their broad
chronological range; their spanning of time ranges such as medieval,
Renaissance, Reformation, early modern; their straddling of national
borders and historiographies; and their cross-disciplinary approach.
The Editorial Board comprises: Ian
Moulton (Arizona State University West), Frederick Kiefer (University of
Arizona), Stephanie Trigg (University of Melbourne), Charles Zika
(University of Melbourne)
|
| Editorial responsibility: H.
Riedlinger |
|
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