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Michael Lapidge

Dados Biográficos

ID1376191
NOMEMichael Lapidge
PRENOMESMichael
SOBRENOMELapidge
ASSINATURALAPIDGE M
AFILIAÇÕESUniversity of Cambridge
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS41
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES30
TOTAL COMO AUTOR26
TOTAL COMO EDITOR15
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1972
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2022
ÍNDICE H4
  • Oxford Medieval Texts: Byrhtferth of Ramsey: Historia Regum

    Byrhtferth of Ramsey Byrhtferth of Ramsey, Byrhtferth of Ramsey et al.•BOOK•Byrhtferth of Ramsey's Historia…•2022

  • Oxford Medieval Texts

    Bede Bede, Michael Lapidge•BOOK•Bede's Latin Poetry•2019

  • Bede's Latin Poetry

    Michael Lapidge•BOOK•Bede's Latin Poetry•2019

  • (B) Hexameter Verses on the Months of the Year

    Bede Bede, Michael Lapidge•CHAPTER•Bede's Latin Poetry•2019

    "(b) Hexameter Verses on the Months of the Year" published on by null.

  • (E) Rhythmical Trochaic Septenarii on the Reckoning of Time

    Bede Bede, Michael Lapidge•CHAPTER•Bede's Latin Poetry•2019

    "(e) Rhythmical Trochaic Septenarii on the Reckoning of Time" published on by null.

  • (C) Stanzas from a hymn for Easter

    Bede Bede, Michael Lapidge•CHAPTER•Bede's Latin Poetry•2019

    "(c) Stanzas from a hymn for Easter" published on by null.

  • (C) Hexameter Verses on the Ferial (Solar) Regulars

    Bede Bede, Michael Lapidge•CHAPTER•Bede's Latin Poetry•2019

    "(c) Hexameter Verses on the Ferial (Solar) Regulars" published on by null.

  • The Cambridge Companion to Old English Literature

    Open Access•Malcolm Godden, Michael Lapidge•BOOK•The Cambridge Companion to Old…•2013

    This Companion has been thoroughly revised to take account of recent scholarship and to provide a clear and accessible introduction for those encountering Old English literature for the first time. Including seventeen essays by distinguished scholars, this new edition provides a discussion of the literature of the period 600 to 1066 in the context of how Anglo-Saxon society functioned. New chapters cover topics including preaching and teaching, B…

  • Cambridge Companion to Old English Literature

    Malcolm Godden, Michael Lapidge•BOOK•Cambridge Companion to Old…•2013

  • The earliest Anglo-Latin poet

    Open Access•Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•Anglo-Saxon England•2013

    In a ninth-century manuscript now in St Gallen (Stiftsbibliothek, 254) are found three Latin poems in three different metres dedicated by a poet who names himself as Lutting, in memory of his master Bede who, according to the first of the poems, died in AD 681 (and cannot, therefore, have been the much better known Bede of Monkwearmouth–Jarrow). In the St Gallen manuscript the poems are transmitted alongside Cuthbert's Epistola de obitu Bedae ; j…

  • Oxford Medieval Texts

    Michael Winterbottom, Michael Lapidge•BOOK•The early lives of St Dunstan•2011

  • World of Bede

    Michael Lapidge, Peter Hunter Blair•BOOK•World of Bede•2010

  • Oxford Medieval Texts

    Byrhtferth of Ramsey Byrhtferth of Ramsey, Byrhtferth of Ramsey et al.•BOOK•The lives of St Oswald and St…•2008

  • The Anglo-Saxon Library

    Michael Lapidge•BOOK•The Anglo-Saxon Library•2008

  • Vanished Libraries of Classical Antiquity

    Michael Lapidge•CHAPTER•The Anglo-Saxon Library•2008

    By the time the first Anglo-Saxon libraries were assembled, during the course of 7th century AD, libraries both public and private had been a significant feature of Mediterranean civilization for more than a thousand years. This chapter considers Mediterranean libraries under three headings: Alexandria and the libraries of the Greek world, the libraries of Ancient Rome, and the Christian libraries of the patristic period.

  • The Old English language

    Helmut Gneuss, Malcolm Godden et al.•CHAPTER•Cambridge Companion to Old…•2007

    Most Old English poetry and a considerable amount of Old English prose is now accessible through Modern English translations. But in order to understand fully and appreciate the literature of the Anglo- Saxon period - its style, verse structure and content - it is necessary to read the texts in their original language. The following chapter is intended as an introduction to Old English, with emphasis on those characteristics and developments that…

  • Perceptions of transience

    Christine Fell, Malcolm Godden et al.•CHAPTER•Cambridge Companion to Old…•2007

    They say the Lion and the Lizard keep The Courts where Jamshyd gloried and drank deep.Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam

  • The career of Aldhelm

    Open Access•Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•Anglo-Saxon England•2007•Citada por: 1

    A re-examination of the evidence on which the life of Aldhelm can be reconstructed. Attention is focussed initially on Aldhelm's links with the royal family of Wessex, and the relationship between the West Saxon and Northumbrian royal houses is used to throw light on the period in Aldhelm's early life when he was fostered along with Aldfrith on Iona. The same relationship is reflected thereafter in Aldhelm's ties with Aldfrith as king of Northumb…

  • Aspects of the language of Latin prose

    Tobias Reinhardt, Michael Lapidge et al.•BOOK•Aspects of the language of Latin…•2005

  • Latin Learning and English Lore (Volumes I & II)

    Katherine O’Brien O’Keeffe, Michael Lapidge et al.•BOOK•Latin Learning and English Lore•2005

    The essays in Latin Learning and English Lore cover material from the beginning of the Anglo-Saxon literary record in the late seventh century to the immediately post-Conquest period of the twelfth century.

  • The earliest manuscript of Bede's metrical Vita S. Cudbercti

    Open Access•Helmut Gneuss, Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•Anglo-Saxon England•2003

    In the years immediately preceding the Second World War, the Latin manuscripts of the National Széchényi Museum in Budapest were in the process of being catalogued by Dr Emma Bartoniek. The collection includes a large number of fragments taken from bindings of printed books, and among these fragments is a single bifolium, written in Anglo-Saxon minuscule script of apparent eighth-century date, containing part of Bede's metrical Vita S. Cudbercti …

  • The archetype of Beowulf

    Open Access•Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•Anglo-Saxon England•2000•Citada por: 3•Referências: 6

    It is a cardinal tenet of classical textual criticism that medieval scribes were most prone to error when copying from an unfamiliar system of script. Accordingly a good deal of attention has been given by classical scholars to what happens to a text when it is copied from one system of script to another, and to the characteristic sorts of error which such copying involves. The great French textual critic, Alphonse Dain, even coined a Greek term,…

  • More Acrostic Verse by Abbo of Fleury

    Michael Lapidge, P S Baker•ARTICLE•The Journal of Medieval Latin•1997

  • Shorter Notices

    Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•1995

  • Oxford Medieval Texts

    Wulfstan Cantor, Wulfstan Cantor Wulfstan Cantor et al.•BOOK•The life of St. Aethelwold•1991

Próximo
  • Some remnants of Bede's lost Liber Epigrammatum

    Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•1975•Citada por: 6

    Journal Article Some remnants of Bede's lost Liber Epigrammatum Get access MICHAEL LAPIDGE MICHAEL LAPIDGE Clare HallCambridge Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XC, Issue CCCLVII, October 1975, Pages 798–820, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XC.CCCLVII.798 Published: 01 October 1975

  • Some Latin poems as evidence for the reign of Athelstan

    Open Access•Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•Anglo-Saxon England•1980•Citada por: 5•Referências: 12

    Like his illustrious grandfather, Alfred, King Athelstan (924–39) combined a distinguished and successful career as soldier and statesman with more overtly intellectual pursuits. He restored monasteries, established new bishoprics and was an extremely generous benefactor of churches throughout England. William of Malmesbury reports a view allegedly shared by his twelfth-century contemporaries, that ‘no one more just or more learned ever governed …

  • The hermeneutic style in tenth-century Anglo-Latin literature

    Open Access•Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•Anglo-Saxon England•1975•Citada por: 5•Referências: 20

    Some twenty years ago the late Professor Alistair Campbell observed that there were two broad stylistic traditions of Anglo-Latinity: the one, which he called the classical, was seen to have its principal proponent in Bede; the other, which he called the hermeneutic, was said to have its principal proponent in Aldhelm. The following discussion is an attempt to clarify Campbell's broad distinction by reference to a variety of tenth-century Anglo-L…

  • Byrhtferth of Ramsey and the early sections of the Historia Regum attributed to Symeon of Durham

    Open Access•Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•Anglo-Saxon England•1981•Citada por: 4•Referências: 9

    It has long been recognized that the early sections of the so-called Historia Regum , a work attributed to Symeon of Durham (ob. c. 1130) and preserved uniquely in Cambridge, Corpus Christi College 139 (written c . 1164 at Sawley, Lancashire) at 5 3v–130v, originally constituted a separate work, probably composed in the pre-Conquest period and subsequently incorporated into the Historia Regum . Thomas Arnold, who edited the Historia Regum for the…

  • The archetype of Beowulf

    Open Access•Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•Anglo-Saxon England•2000•Citada por: 3•Referências: 6

    It is a cardinal tenet of classical textual criticism that medieval scribes were most prone to error when copying from an unfamiliar system of script. Accordingly a good deal of attention has been given by classical scholars to what happens to a text when it is copied from one system of script to another, and to the characteristic sorts of error which such copying involves. The great French textual critic, Alphonse Dain, even coined a Greek term,…

  • Three Latin poems from Æthelwold's school at Winchester

    Open Access•Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•Anglo-Saxon England•1972•Citada por: 3•Referências: 11

    I present here an edition of three Anglo-Latin poems from a Cambridge University Library manuscript, Kk. 5.34, 71r–80r. In addition to these three poems the manuscript contains important recensions of the Aetna , the Culex , Ausonius's Technopaegnion and the late Latin Carmen de ponderibus . These recensions have occupied the interest of previous editors and almost no attention has been given to the Anglo-Latin poems. These Anglo-Latin poems are …

  • A Problem in Stoic Cosmology

    Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•Phronesis•1973•Citada por: 2

  • The career of Aldhelm

    Open Access•Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•Anglo-Saxon England•2007•Citada por: 1

    A re-examination of the evidence on which the life of Aldhelm can be reconstructed. Attention is focussed initially on Aldhelm's links with the royal family of Wessex, and the relationship between the West Saxon and Northumbrian royal houses is used to throw light on the period in Aldhelm's early life when he was fostered along with Aldfrith on Iona. The same relationship is reflected thereafter in Aldhelm's ties with Aldfrith as king of Northumb…

  • The school of Theodore and Hadrian

    Open Access•Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•Anglo-Saxon England•1986•Citada por: 1•Referências: 10

    In 669 Theodore, a Greek-speaking monk originally from Tarsus in Asia Minor, arrived in England to take up his duties as archbishop of Canterbury. He was joined the following year by his colleague Hadrian, a Latin-speaking African by origin and former abbot of a monastery in Campania (near Naples). One of their first tasks at Canterbury was the establishment of a school; and according to Bede (writing some sixty years later), they soon ‘attracted…

  • Three Latin poems from Æthelwold's school at Winchester

    Open Access•Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•Anglo-Saxon England•1972•Citada por: 3•Referências: 11

    I present here an edition of three Anglo-Latin poems from a Cambridge University Library manuscript, Kk. 5.34, 71r–80r. In addition to these three poems the manuscript contains important recensions of the Aetna , the Culex , Ausonius's Technopaegnion and the late Latin Carmen de ponderibus . These recensions have occupied the interest of previous editors and almost no attention has been given to the Anglo-Latin poems. These Anglo-Latin poems are …

  • A Problem in Stoic Cosmology

    Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•Phronesis•1973•Citada por: 2

  • The hermeneutic style in tenth-century Anglo-Latin literature

    Open Access•Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•Anglo-Saxon England•1975•Citada por: 5•Referências: 20

    Some twenty years ago the late Professor Alistair Campbell observed that there were two broad stylistic traditions of Anglo-Latinity: the one, which he called the classical, was seen to have its principal proponent in Bede; the other, which he called the hermeneutic, was said to have its principal proponent in Aldhelm. The following discussion is an attempt to clarify Campbell's broad distinction by reference to a variety of tenth-century Anglo-L…

  • Some remnants of Bede's lost Liber Epigrammatum

    Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•1975•Citada por: 6

    Journal Article Some remnants of Bede's lost Liber Epigrammatum Get access MICHAEL LAPIDGE MICHAEL LAPIDGE Clare HallCambridge Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XC, Issue CCCLVII, October 1975, Pages 798–820, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XC.CCCLVII.798 Published: 01 October 1975

  • Some Latin poems as evidence for the reign of Athelstan

    Open Access•Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•Anglo-Saxon England•1980•Citada por: 5•Referências: 12

    Like his illustrious grandfather, Alfred, King Athelstan (924–39) combined a distinguished and successful career as soldier and statesman with more overtly intellectual pursuits. He restored monasteries, established new bishoprics and was an extremely generous benefactor of churches throughout England. William of Malmesbury reports a view allegedly shared by his twelfth-century contemporaries, that ‘no one more just or more learned ever governed …

  • Byrhtferth of Ramsey and the early sections of the Historia Regum attributed to Symeon of Durham

    Open Access•Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•Anglo-Saxon England•1981•Citada por: 4•Referências: 9

    It has long been recognized that the early sections of the so-called Historia Regum , a work attributed to Symeon of Durham (ob. c. 1130) and preserved uniquely in Cambridge, Corpus Christi College 139 (written c . 1164 at Sawley, Lancashire) at 5 3v–130v, originally constituted a separate work, probably composed in the pre-Conquest period and subsequently incorporated into the Historia Regum . Thomas Arnold, who edited the Historia Regum for the…

  • Aldhelm

    Milton Mcc Gatch, Aldhelm et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1981

  • Neumed Boethian metra from Canterbury

    Open Access•M T Gibson, Melanie GİBSON et al.•ARTICLE•Anglo-Saxon England•1983•Referências: 2

    Frankfurt, Stadt- und Universitätsbibliothek, Fragm. lat. I. 56, a single detached leaf written in Anglo-Caroline minuscule of mid-eleventh-century date and containing a number of neumed metra of Boethius, was recently brought to the attention of Dr M. T. Gibson 1 by the Keeper of Manuscripts in Frankfurt, Dr Gerhard Powitz. 2 Dr C. Page identified it as part of the ‘Cambridge Songs’ manuscript, Cambridge, University Library, Gg. 5. 35 (fols. 432…

  • A Tenth-Century metrical Calendar from Ramsey

    Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•Revue Bénédictine•1984

  • The school of Theodore and Hadrian

    Open Access•Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•Anglo-Saxon England•1986•Citada por: 1•Referências: 10

    In 669 Theodore, a Greek-speaking monk originally from Tarsus in Asia Minor, arrived in England to take up his duties as archbishop of Canterbury. He was joined the following year by his colleague Hadrian, a Latin-speaking African by origin and former abbot of a monastery in Campania (near Naples). One of their first tasks at Canterbury was the establishment of a school; and according to Bede (writing some sixty years later), they soon ‘attracted…

  • The Stoic inheritance

    Open Access•Michael Lapidge•CHAPTER•History of Twelfth-Century…•1988

    From the third century bc until approximately the third century ad , Stoicism was the principal philosophy of the Graeco-Roman world. Within the Roman sphere its position was even more prestigious than in Greece, in the sense that it could number among its proponents some extremely eminent statesmen: the younger Seneca, sometime adviser to the Emperor Nero, and the Emperor Marcus Aurelius himself. Stoicism was a system of compelling originality a…

  • A Frankish scholar in tenth-century England

    Open Access•Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•Anglo-Saxon England•1988•Referências: 5

    In 948 King Eadred of Wessex conducted a military campaign in Northumbria against Eric Blood-Axe. During the course of this campaign the minster church at Ripon – which had been founded by St Wilfrid and which housed his remains – was burnt down. This unfortunate incident was used as the pretext for a notorious furta sacra : the relics of St Wilfrid were seized and were duly conveyed to Archbishop Oda of Canterbury. In order to celebrate the acqu…

  • The World of Bede

    Open Access•Peter Hunter Blair, Michael Lapidge•BOOK•World of Bede•1990

    An engaging and accessible introduction to the writings and intellectual development of the Venerable Bede (d.735), this book (originally published in 1970) is available again for the enjoyment of all those interested in the early medieval world. With an updated preface and supplementary bibliography by Michael Lapidge, the book is based almost entirely on primary sources, particularly Bede's own writings. The book surveys the fragmented state of…

  • Anglo-Latin Studies

    Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•ANQ A Quarterly Journal of Short…•1990

    (1990). Anglo-Latin Studies: A Decennial Retrospective. ANQ: A Quarterly Journal of Short Articles, Notes and Reviews: Vol. 3, No. 2, pp. 79-85

  • Oxford Medieval Texts

    Wulfstan Cantor, Wulfstan Cantor Wulfstan Cantor et al.•BOOK•The life of St. Aethelwold•1991

  • The Life of St Æthelwold

    Wulfstan Cantor, Wulfstan Cantor Wulfstan Cantor et al.•CHAPTER•The life of St. Aethelwold•1991

  • The Cambridge Companion to Old English Literature

    Malcolm R Godden, Malcolm Godden et al.•BOOK•Cambridge Companion to Old…•1991

  • Shorter Notices

    Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•1995

  • More Acrostic Verse by Abbo of Fleury

    Michael Lapidge, P S Baker•ARTICLE•The Journal of Medieval Latin•1997

  • The archetype of Beowulf

    Open Access•Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•Anglo-Saxon England•2000•Citada por: 3•Referências: 6

    It is a cardinal tenet of classical textual criticism that medieval scribes were most prone to error when copying from an unfamiliar system of script. Accordingly a good deal of attention has been given by classical scholars to what happens to a text when it is copied from one system of script to another, and to the characteristic sorts of error which such copying involves. The great French textual critic, Alphonse Dain, even coined a Greek term,…

  • The earliest manuscript of Bede's metrical Vita S. Cudbercti

    Open Access•Helmut Gneuss, Michael Lapidge•ARTICLE•Anglo-Saxon England•2003

    In the years immediately preceding the Second World War, the Latin manuscripts of the National Széchényi Museum in Budapest were in the process of being catalogued by Dr Emma Bartoniek. The collection includes a large number of fragments taken from bindings of printed books, and among these fragments is a single bifolium, written in Anglo-Saxon minuscule script of apparent eighth-century date, containing part of Bede's metrical Vita S. Cudbercti …

  • Aspects of the language of Latin prose

    Tobias Reinhardt, Michael Lapidge et al.•BOOK•Aspects of the language of Latin…•2005

  • Latin Learning and English Lore (Volumes I & II)

    Katherine O’Brien O’Keeffe, Michael Lapidge et al.•BOOK•Latin Learning and English Lore•2005

    The essays in Latin Learning and English Lore cover material from the beginning of the Anglo-Saxon literary record in the late seventh century to the immediately post-Conquest period of the twelfth century.

  • The Old English language

    Helmut Gneuss, Malcolm Godden et al.•CHAPTER•Cambridge Companion to Old…•2007

    Most Old English poetry and a considerable amount of Old English prose is now accessible through Modern English translations. But in order to understand fully and appreciate the literature of the Anglo- Saxon period - its style, verse structure and content - it is necessary to read the texts in their original language. The following chapter is intended as an introduction to Old English, with emphasis on those characteristics and developments that…

  • Perceptions of transience

    Christine Fell, Malcolm Godden et al.•CHAPTER•Cambridge Companion to Old…•2007

    They say the Lion and the Lizard keep The Courts where Jamshyd gloried and drank deep.Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam

Art (28 obras) · History (28 obras) · Medieval Literature and History (24 obras) · Literature (22 obras) · Classics (17 obras) · Philosophy (15 obras) · History (12 obras) · Classics (11 obras) · Linguistics (11 obras) · Byzantine Studies and History (10 obras)

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