Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic

一、主要研究者

二、近期出版的专著

 

Publication listing（参见本文附件）

 三、关联期刊

Viking and Medieval Scandinavia

https://www.brepolsonline.net/loi/vms

 

四、研究项目

The Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic is a leading centre for research into the history, literature and languages of the peoples of Britain, Ireland, Scandinavia and the associated insular world (including Brittany) of the Middle Ages. In the 2014 Research Excellence Framework (REF), the Department, assessed jointly with the Faculty of Modern and Medieval Languages and Linguistics (MML), was rated in the highest terms. Within the Modern Languages and Linguistics Unit of Assessment, ASNC and MML were ranked top among Departments teaching both languages and literatures nationally. Further information about research in Modern and Medieval Languages and Linguistics is available here.

在研项目:

Mapping the Medieval Irish Mind

Foundations of Gold and Silver

The Íslendingasögur as Prosimetrum

Spreading the Word(s)

Latin Arthurian Literature and the Rise of Fiction

The Writings of Gerald of Wales

A Digital Framework for the Medieval Gaelic World

已完成项目：

The Gersum Project: the Scandinavian Influence on English Vocabulary

Text and Meaning: Contributions to a Revised Dictionary of Medieval Irish

Vitae Sanctorum Cambriae (VSC) : The Latin Lives of the Welsh Saints

Brittany and the Atlantic Archipelago: Contact, Myth and History, 450-1200

Interpreting Eddic Poetry

Peter's Pence and Beyond: Monetary Links between Anglo-Saxon England and Rome

Cultural Engagement Projects

eSenchas: An Electronic Resource for the Study of Medieval Irish Texts

The Hyperborean Muse

Converting the Isles

Mapping Conversion

Jocelin of Furness

The Early Irish Glossaries Project

The Revised Sawyer (catalogie of Anglo-Saxon charters)

Boethius in Early Medieval Europe: Commentaty on the Consolation of Philosophy from the 9th to the 11th centuries

Early Medieval Corpus of Coin Finds (EMC)

PASE: Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England

https://www.asnc.cam.ac.uk/research/index.htm