The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain

Summary

The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain is an edited volume^[1].

Key Facts

• The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's instance of is recorded as edited volume^[2].
• The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's editor is recorded as Nigel J. Morgan^[3].
• The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's editor is recorded as Rodney M. Thomson^[4].
• The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's publisher is recorded as Cambridge University Press^[5].
• The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's place of publication is recorded as Cambridge^[6].
• The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's publication date is recorded as +2008-03-27T00:00:00Z^[7].
• The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's main subject is recorded as history of the book^[8].
• The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's title is recorded as The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain^[9].
• The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's cites work is recorded as The Government of England under Henry I^[10].
• The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's cites work is recorded as Church, society and politics in the early fifteenth century as viewed from an English pulpit^[11].
• The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's cites work is recorded as The glossed manuscript: classbook or library book?^[12].
• The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's cites work is recorded as The Diffusion of Augustine'S Confessions in England During the Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries1^[13].
• The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's cites work is recorded as Original Documents Accounts of the Constables of the Castle of Dovor^[14].
• The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's cites work is recorded as An advertisement sheet of an early fourteenth-century writing master at Oxford^[15].
• The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's cites work is recorded as The Parochial Visitation of Tarvin (Cheshire) in 1317^[16].
• The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's cites work is recorded as From episcopal conception to monastic compilation: Hemming's Cartulary in context^[17].
• The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's cites work is recorded as Letters And Letter Collections In England, 1300-1420^[18].
• The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's cites work is recorded as The Letter Book of Alice de Bryene^[19].
• The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's cites work is recorded as Presidential Address: Aspects of the European Tradition of Historical Writing: 4. The Sense of the Past^[20].
• The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's cites work is recorded as Richard Barre's Compendium Veteris et Noui Testamenti^[21].
• The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's cites work is recorded as The early library of the Sorbonne^[22].
• The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's cites work is recorded as The privilege of ‘proximity’: towards a re-definition of the function of armorials^[23].
• The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's cites work is recorded as The Harnhulle Psalter-Hours: An Early Fourteenth-Century English Illuminated Manuscript at Downside Abbey^[24].
• The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's cites work is recorded as Saints Alban and Amphibalus in the Works of Matthew Paris: Dublin, Trinity College MS 177^[25].
• The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's cites work is recorded as The origins of borough records^[26].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Editors include Nigel J. Morgan^[3] and Rodney M. Thomson^[4]. The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's publisher is recorded as Cambridge University Press^[5].

Publication

The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's publication date is recorded as +2008-03-27T00:00:00Z^[7]. Its place of publication is recorded as Cambridge^[6].

Subject and Themes

The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain's main subject is recorded as history of the book^[8].