This article surveys the cartularies held by the National Library of Scotland, considering both their history as a collection and their nature as individual manuscripts. Like many kinds of medieval manuscript, cartularies could take a diverse range of forms. Each one has its own particular characteristics, meaning that as a ‘corpus’ they are difficult to describe or define. In attempting to understand medieval cartulary manuscripts, a tension emerges between the singular term ‘cartulary’ and the variety exhibited by the manuscripts themselves. This uneasy contrast can, however, be reconciled once the cartulary is embraced as a modern scholarly concept rather than a medieval ‘category’
This article summarises the origins and development of the early modern book trade of Scotland and h...
When we think of genealogies in medieval Scotland our minds might turn at once to Gaelic, the Celtic...
This chapter considers archaeological approaches to the study of later medieval monasticism in Scotl...
The medieval cartulary is well known as a major source for documents. This article takes Scotland as...
Medieval cartularies are one of the most significant sources for a historian of the Middle Ages. Onc...
Medieval cartularies have been the focus of many studies in the past few decades. Rather than simply...
Very little critical work has been done on collections of charters surviving from medieval Scotland....
Very little critical work has been done on collections of charters surviving from medieval Scotland....
This thesis is a study of the fourteenth-century recension of Scone Abbey’s cartulary and its contex...
This article examines some of the lesser known libraries of Scottish lairds and gentry. The research...
This book focuses mainly on cartularies in the strict sense of the term, mostly produced within the ...
Studies of medieval Angoumois have relied extensively on the local ecclesiastical cartularies produc...
Over 90% of the printed Scottish cartularies were published by antiquarian groups like the Bannatyne...
Manuscripts underpin the study of the Middle Ages, but the numbers which survive are thought to be a...
This contribution explores the mechanisms by which the Benedictine foundation of Bury St Edmunds sou...
This article summarises the origins and development of the early modern book trade of Scotland and h...
When we think of genealogies in medieval Scotland our minds might turn at once to Gaelic, the Celtic...
This chapter considers archaeological approaches to the study of later medieval monasticism in Scotl...
The medieval cartulary is well known as a major source for documents. This article takes Scotland as...
Medieval cartularies are one of the most significant sources for a historian of the Middle Ages. Onc...
Medieval cartularies have been the focus of many studies in the past few decades. Rather than simply...
Very little critical work has been done on collections of charters surviving from medieval Scotland....
Very little critical work has been done on collections of charters surviving from medieval Scotland....
This thesis is a study of the fourteenth-century recension of Scone Abbey’s cartulary and its contex...
This article examines some of the lesser known libraries of Scottish lairds and gentry. The research...
This book focuses mainly on cartularies in the strict sense of the term, mostly produced within the ...
Studies of medieval Angoumois have relied extensively on the local ecclesiastical cartularies produc...
Over 90% of the printed Scottish cartularies were published by antiquarian groups like the Bannatyne...
Manuscripts underpin the study of the Middle Ages, but the numbers which survive are thought to be a...
This contribution explores the mechanisms by which the Benedictine foundation of Bury St Edmunds sou...
This article summarises the origins and development of the early modern book trade of Scotland and h...
When we think of genealogies in medieval Scotland our minds might turn at once to Gaelic, the Celtic...
This chapter considers archaeological approaches to the study of later medieval monasticism in Scotl...