A Catalogue of Medieval British Manuscripts Containing Commentaries on Aristotle

Project start date: 2003-07 Project end date: 2004-09
This is a series of definitive Latin texts which are essential for the study of medieval British thought; some of which are to be published online.
Subject domains: 
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Methods usedCategory
General website developmentData publishing and dissemination
Manual input and transcriptionData capture
Funding sources: 
Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC)
Content types created: 
Text
Source material used:  
"The project exists to publish editions of texts bringing to a wider audience some of the remarkable achievements of medieval scholars and thinkers in Britain whose writings have not previously received the modern editorial recognition that they have deserved. Among the greatest figures some of whose writings have appeared in the series are St Anselm (c.1033-1109), Archbishop of Canterbury, and Robert Grosseteste (c.1175-1253), Bishop of Lincoln. The Committee also oversees a sub-committee working to produce a Catalogue of Medieval British Manuscripts containing Commentaries on Aristotle. Aristotelian thought was a very important element in the teaching given in medieval universities and such teaching often took the form of commentaries, of which relatively few have been printed" (see project web site for more details).
Digital resource created:  
"This is a series of definitive Latin texts which are essential for the study of medieval British thought. The first volume to be published was Southern & Schmitt’s edition of the Memorials of St Anselm, which first appeared in 1969 and has more recently been issued in paperback. Volumes containing English translations have also been undertaken.The series is published under the auspices of the Academy’s Medieval Texts Editorial Committee. General Editor: Dr Richard Sharpe, FBA Volumes are published by Oxford University Press. Some older volumes are available from Oxbow Books" (See project web site for more details).
Access to digital resource:  
Open Access
Data Formats created: 
Hypertext Markup Language (HTML)

Institutions affiliated with this project: 

UK HE institutions involved:
School of Advanced Study
UK HE institutions involved:
Warburg Institute

Project staff and expertise: 

Principal staff member:Professor Charles Stuart Freeman Burnett
Other staff:
External expertise:


Metadata on this arts-humanities.net record
Author(s) of recordCharles Burnett
TitleA Catalogue of Medieval British Manuscripts Containing Commentaries on Aristotle
Record created2007-10-31
Record updated2011-01-17 16:00
URL of recordhttp://www.arts-humanities.net/node/2206
Citation of recordCharles Burnett: A Catalogue of Medieval British Manuscripts Containing Commentaries on Aristotle.
<http://www.arts-humanities.net/node/2206>
created: 2007-10-31, last updated 2011-01-17 16:00