Nottingham Medieval Studies

Nottingham Medieval Studies

ISSN: 0078-2122
E-ISSN: 2507-0444

Nottingham Medieval Studies was first issued in 1957 and published its sixtieth volume in 2017. It was, and remains, an interdisciplinary journal for the study of European history and literature from late Antiquity to the Reformation. The journal also features articles in related fields such as archaeology, art history, linguistics, musicology and philosophy. Nottingham Medieval Studies is published once a year.

More information about this journal on Brepols.net

Publisher	Brepols
Frequency	1 issue/year
Language	English, French, German
Journal Status	Active

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- Submission Information
- Corrigendum to Al-khafaji, "Ricardian Justice and the Principality of Chester, 1397–1399", Nottignham Medieval Studies 68 (2024), pp. 135–71. https://doi.org/10.1484/J.NMS.5.144833
- Reviews
- Review Article
  
  By: Helen Phillips
- Reflections on the Field: Teaching Medieval History through Active Learning and Role-Play
  
  By: Matthew Hefferan
- The Problem with Loyalty in the Alliterative Morte Arthure
  
  By: Matthew Ward
- CORRECTED: Ricardian Justice and the Principality of Chester, 1397–1399: A Reassessment
  
  By: Ali Al-khafaji
- Ricardian Justice and the Principality of Chester, 1397–1399: A Reassessment
  
  By: Ali Al-khafaji
- A Lettered Knight in Fourteenth-Century England: The Scalacronica and the Political Thinking of Sir Thomas Gray
  
  By: Matt Raven
- Desiring to Write/Learning to Write in Late Medieval England
  
  By: Michael Johnston
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- Women Manorial Officers in Late Medieval England
  
  By: Mark Forrest
- Master Vacarius, civil lawyer, canon of Southwell and parson of Norwell, Nottinghamshire
  
  By: Michael Jones
- Stamford in the Wars of the Roses
  
  By: Alan Rogers
- The Image of the Tyrant in the Work of ‘Hugo Falcandus’
  
  By: Graham A. Loud
- Abelard’s Description of the School of Laon: What Might it Tell us About Early Scholastic Teaching?
  
  Authors: Michael Clanchy and Lesley Smith
- Commemorating Duke John IV of Brittany in Ritual and Image
  
  By: Diane E. Booton
- The Etymology of the Word-Field of Old English hōre and the Lexico-Cultural Climate of Eleventh-Century England
  
  By: Sara M. Pons-Sanz
- Sir Isumbras in London, Gray’s Inn, MS 20: A Revision
  
  By: Rhiannon Purdie
- The Mohun Chronicle: An Introduction, Edition, and Translation
  
  By: John Spence
- Another Look at ‘le faus franceis’
  
  By: Ian Short
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Nottingham Medieval Studies

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