Skip to main content
MEDIUM ÆVUM
user menu 2
  • Donate
  • Join
  • Members
Main navigation
  • About Us
  • Journal
  • Monographs
  • Essay Prize
  • Events
User account menu
Main navigation
  • About Us
    • People
    • Conflict of Interest Policy
    • Constitution
  • Journal
    • For Contributors
    • Get MÆ
  • Monographs
    • Browse / Buy / Download
    • Submit a Proposal
  • Essay Prize
    • Essay Prize Rules
    • Submit your Entry
  • Events
    • Ox. Med. Grad. Conf.
    • Annual Lecture & Gen. Meeting
    • Day Conference
William of Auxerre
Reviews
Author(s) Title Reference
David Luscombe Masters, Princes and Merchants: The Social Views of Peter the Chanter and his Circle, by John W. Baldwin 41/1, p. 56

languages

  • Spanish
  • Middle High German
  • Old Provençal
  • Portuguese
  • Latin
  • French
  • German
  • Italian
  • English
  • Old French
  • Middle English
  • Occitan

works

  • Beowulf
  • The Canterbury Tales
  • Piers Plowman
  • The Book of Margery Kempe
  • Summa Confessorum
  • The Wife's Lament
  • Sentences
  • Anna brene Riwle
  • Summa of Peter the Chanter
  • Poenitentiale of Robert of Flamborough

people

  • Bede
  • Innocent III
  • Geoffrey Chaucer
  • Thomas Hoccleve
  • Alcuin
  • Richard II
  • Margery Kempe
  • Abelard
  • Julian of Norwich
  • Catherine of Siena
  • Thomas of Chobham
  • Odo of Cheriton
  • William of Auvergne
  • iElfric of Eynsham
  • Bridget of Sweden
  • Stephen Langton
  • Peter the Chanter
  • Elizabeth Barton
  • Philip the Chancellor
  • Charles IV of Bohemia
  • Queen Isabeau of Bavaria
  • Godiva
  • Anne Askew
  • Eleanor Davies
  • William of Auxerre
  • Raoul Ardent
  • Robert of Flamborough
  • Gilbert Porreta
  • Robert of Courson
  • Geoffrey of Poitiers

subjects

  • spirituality
  • religion
  • intertextuality
  • cultural
  • mystical
  • gender
  • prophecy
  • spiritual
  • sociality
  • literary
  • identity
  • education
  • realism
  • Scholasticism
  • morality
  • law
  • reform
  • ethics
  • theology
  • curiosity
  • vernacular
  • treasure
  • femininity
  • courtliness
  • casuistry
  • authorship
  • animals
  • women

places

  • York
  • Normandy
  • Paris
  • England
  • London
  • Exeter
  • Bavaria
  • Occitania
  • Auxerre
  • Catalonia
  • Altötting
  • Chobham
  • Bolognese
  • Cheriton
Main navigation
  • About Us
    • People
    • Conflict of Interest Policy
    • Constitution
  • Journal
    • For Contributors
    • Get MÆ
  • Monographs
    • Browse / Buy / Download
    • Submit a Proposal
  • Essay Prize
    • Essay Prize Rules
    • Submit your Entry
  • Events
    • Ox. Med. Grad. Conf.
    • Annual Lecture & Gen. Meeting
    • Day Conference

(C) MEDIUM ÆVUM / The Society for the Study of Medieval Languages and Literature (SSMLL). The Society is a UK registered charity (no.: 1130022). Address: History Faculty, George Street, Oxford, OX1 2RL. UK. Email: ssmll[at]ox.ac.uk.