Although the dialect atlases of late Middle English (LALME) and early Middle English (LAEME) are an essential resource for researchers working on manuscripts containing Middle English, they need to be used with care as a guide to the provenance of these manuscripts; the orderly continuum of dialect features which they represent cannot always be mapped precisely on to the more uneven—and sometimes unpredictable—geographical distribution of actual manuscript production. The paper examines three case-studies from the West Midlands where there is an apparent tension between dialect mapping and the probable site of manuscript production
In this paper, I introduce methodologies to tap corpora for exploring aggregate linguistic distances...
This paper takes into consideration the language found in London, Wellcome Library, MS 5262, a one-...
This paper takes into consideration the language found in London, Wellcome Library, MS 5262, a one-...
This thesis investigates the concept of the Northern Middle English dialect area as largely homogeno...
Master's thesis in Literacy studiesThe present thesis is a study of a Middle English legal document ...
The present thesis is a study of a Middle English legal document defining the boundaries of Barmston...
Master's thesis in Literacy studiesThe present thesis is a study of a Middle English legal document ...
This thesis presents studies in the dialect material of mediaeval Lincolnshire, and examines more t...
The present study examines the diffusion of three linguistic variables in Early Middle English with ...
This thesis is an investigation into the medieval dialect materials of Essex. The main sources are t...
This thesis is an investigation into the medieval dialect materials of Essex. The main sources are t...
Research on language attitudes and perceptual dialectology has shown that north-east English is one ...
This paper discusses glyphs of the 2-shaped or “round” allograph of the grapheme with a tag protrud...
This paper discusses glyphs of the 2-shaped or “round” allograph of the grapheme with a tag protrud...
Uniformitarian principles suggest that the spoken English of 1100-1300 would have displayed regiona...
In this paper, I introduce methodologies to tap corpora for exploring aggregate linguistic distances...
This paper takes into consideration the language found in London, Wellcome Library, MS 5262, a one-...
This paper takes into consideration the language found in London, Wellcome Library, MS 5262, a one-...
This thesis investigates the concept of the Northern Middle English dialect area as largely homogeno...
Master's thesis in Literacy studiesThe present thesis is a study of a Middle English legal document ...
The present thesis is a study of a Middle English legal document defining the boundaries of Barmston...
Master's thesis in Literacy studiesThe present thesis is a study of a Middle English legal document ...
This thesis presents studies in the dialect material of mediaeval Lincolnshire, and examines more t...
The present study examines the diffusion of three linguistic variables in Early Middle English with ...
This thesis is an investigation into the medieval dialect materials of Essex. The main sources are t...
This thesis is an investigation into the medieval dialect materials of Essex. The main sources are t...
Research on language attitudes and perceptual dialectology has shown that north-east English is one ...
This paper discusses glyphs of the 2-shaped or “round” allograph of the grapheme with a tag protrud...
This paper discusses glyphs of the 2-shaped or “round” allograph of the grapheme with a tag protrud...
Uniformitarian principles suggest that the spoken English of 1100-1300 would have displayed regiona...
In this paper, I introduce methodologies to tap corpora for exploring aggregate linguistic distances...
This paper takes into consideration the language found in London, Wellcome Library, MS 5262, a one-...
This paper takes into consideration the language found in London, Wellcome Library, MS 5262, a one-...