Language:

Central Bibliography for Medieval Chester Project

Document Contents

Index Fontium

  • A Citizen of Chester, ‘A Summary of the Life of St Werburgh with an Historical Account of the Images upon her Shrine (for the benefit of the Blue-coat School)’ (Chester, 1749)
  • Alfred P. Smyth, ed. and trans., ‘The Medieval Life of King Alfred the Great. A Translation and Commentary on the Text Attributed to Asser’ (New York, 2002)
  • Alistair Campbell, ed., ‘The Battle of Brunanburh’, (London, 1938)
  • Bertram Colgrave and R. A. B. Mynors, eds., ‘Bede's Ecclesiastical History of the English People’ (Oxford, 1969)
  • C. Babington and J. R. Lumby, eds., ‘Polychronicon Ranulphi Higden, monachi Cestrensis’, Rolls Series 41, 8 vols. (London, 1865-86)
  • ‘Calendar of the Patent Rolls ... Henry IV’ (London, 1903-9)
  • Carl Horstmann, ed., ‘The Life of Saint Werburge of Chester, by Henry Bradshaw’, EETS o. s. 88 (London, 1887)
  • ‘Common Bible: Revised Standard Version’ (New York, 1973)
  • D. J. Bowen, ed., ‘Barddoniaeth yr Uchelwyr’ (Cardiff, 1959)
  • D. Johnston, ed., ‘Gwaith Lewys Glyn Cothi’ (Cardiff, 1995)
  • Daniel Donoghue, ‘Lady Godiva: a literary history of the legend ’ (Oxford, 2003)
  • David R. Carlson, ed., and A.G. Rigg, trans., ‘Richard Maidstone: Concordia (The Reconciliation of Richard II with London)’ (Kalamazoo, 2003)
  • Diana Greenway, ed. and trans., ‘Henry Archdeacon of Huntingdon, Historia Anglorum’ (Oxford, 1996)
  • Dorothy Whitelock, ed., ‘Wulfstan of York, Sermo Lupi ad Anglos’ (London, 1963)
  • E. I. Rowlands, ed., ‘Poems of the Cywyddwyr’ (Dublin, 1976)
  • E. Roberts, ed., ‘Gwaith Maredudd ap Rhys a’i Gyfoedion’. (Aberystwyth, 2003)
  • Edward Hawkins, ed., ‘The holy lyfe and history of Saynt Werburge, by Henry Bradshaw (facsimile)’, (London, 1848)
  • Eugene Vinaver, ed., ‘Malory: Works’(Oxford, 1971)
  • G. Schleich, ‘Die Sprichworter Hendings und die Prouerbis of Wysdom’, ‘Anglia’ 51 (1927), 220-227
  • Henry Noble MacCracken, ed., ‘The Minor Poems of John Lydgate’, EETS o. s. 107 (London, 1934)
  • I. Bowen, ed., ‘Statutes of Wales’ (London, 1908)
  • I. Jones, ed., ‘Gwaith Hywel Cilan’ (Cardiff, 1963)
  • I. Williams, ed., ‘Gwaith Guto’r Glyn’ (Cardiff, 1939)
  • J. D. Bul'lock, ‘Pre-Conquest Cheshire, 383-1066’, (Chester, 1972)
  • J. P. Clancy, trans., ‘Medieval Welsh Lyrics.’ (London, 1965)
  • J. P. Migne, ed., ‘Patrologia cursus completus ... series latina’, 221 vols., (Paris, 1844-1864)
  • J. S. Brewer, J. F. Dimock, and G. F. Warner, ‘Giraldi Cambrensis Opera’, Rolls Series 21, 8 vols. (London, 1861-1891)
  • J. Strachey, ed., ‘Rotuli Parliamentorum’, (London, 1767-77)
  • J. Williams, ed. ‘Records of Denbigh and its Lordship’ (Wrexham, 1860)
  • Joan Evans and Mary S. Serjeantson, eds., ‘English Medieval Lapidaries’, EETS o. s. 190 (London, 1933)
  • John Taylor, ed. and trans., ‘The Didascalion of Hugh of St Victor: a medieval guide to the arts’, (New York, 1961)
  • K. A. Bramley et al., eds., ‘Gwaith Llywelyn Fardd I ac Eraill o Feirdd y Ddeuddegfed Ganrif’ (Cardiff, 1994)
  • L. Shopkow, trans. ‘The History of the Counts of Guines and Lords of Ardres’ (Philadelphia, 2001)
  • Larry D. Benson, ed., ‘The Riverside Chaucer’ (Oxford, 1988)
  • Lewis Thorpe, trans., ‘Geoffrey of Monmouth, The History of the Kings of Britain’ (Harmondsworth, 1966)
  • Lewis Thorpe, trans., ‘Gerald of Wales: The Journey through Wales and the Description of Wales’ (Harmondsworth, 1978)
  • Lucy Toulmin Smith, ed., ‘The Maire of Bristowe is Kalendar by Robert Ricart, Town Clerk of Bristol 18 Edward IV’ (London, 1872)
  • M. Dominica Legge, ‘Anglo-Norman Literature and its Background’ (Oxford, 1963)
  • M. V. Taylor, ed. ‘Extracts from the MS. Liber Luciani De laude Cestrie written about the year 1195 and now in the Bodleian Library, Oxford’, The Record Society of Lancashire and Cheshire 64. (Chester, 1912)
  • Mark Eccles, ed., ‘The Macro Plays: The Castle of Perseverance, Wisdom, Mankind’, EETS o. s. 262 (London, 1969)
  • Peter Godman, ‘Poetry of the Carolingian Renaissance’ (London, 1985)
  • Petrus Maturus, ed., ‘Divi Antonini Archiepiscopi Florentini... Chronicorum opus’, 3 vols., (London, 1586)
  • R. A. B. Mynors, ed. and trans., completed by R. M.Thomson and M. Winterbottom, ‘William of Malmesbury, Gesta Regum Anglorum’, 2 vols. (Oxford, 1998-9)
  • R. Bromwich, ed. ‘Trioedd Ynys Prydein. The Welsh Triads’, 2nd edition (Cardiff, 1978)
  • R. C. Christie, ed. and trans., ‘Annales Cestrienses’, Record Society of Lancashire and Cheshire 14, (Chester, 1887)
  • Rh. Andrews et al., eds., ‘Gwaith Bleddyn Fardd a Beirdd Eraill Ail Hanner y Drydedd Ganrif ar Ddeg ’ (Cardiff, 1999)
  • Rosalind C. Love, ed. and trans., ‘Goscelin of Saint-Bertin: The Hagiography of the Female Saints of Ely’ (Oxford, 2004)
  • ‘Rotuli Parliamentorum’, 7 vols., (London, 1783-1832)
  • ‘Statutes of the Realm’ (London, 1810-28)
  • Susan Irvine, ed., ‘The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle: a collaborative edition’, vol. 7, MS E (Cambridge, 2004)
  • T. G. Jones, ed., ‘Gwaith Tudur Aled’, 2 vols., (Cardiff, 1926)
  • T. Jones, ed. and trans., ‘Brut y Tywysogion or the Chronicle of the Princes, Red Book of Hergest Version’ (Cardiff, 1955)
  • T. Roberts, ed., ‘Gwaith Tudur Penllyn ac Ieuan ap Tudur Penllyn’ (Cardiff, 1958)
  • T.Parry, ed., ‘Oxford Book of Welsh Verse’, (Oxford, 1962)
  • Traugott Lawler, ed. and trans., ‘The ‘Parisiana poetria’ of John of Garland’ (New Haven, 1984)

Manuscripts

  • Aberystwyth National Library of Wales 21290E (16th-17th c.)
  • Aberystwyth National Library of Wales 6209E (c. 1700)
  • Aberystwyth National Library of Wales 6471B (first half 17th c.)
  • Aberystwyth National Library of Wales 6511B (1593-5)
  • Aberystwyth National Library of Wales Cwrymawr 12 (1794)
  • Aberystwyth National Library of Wales Gwyneddon 3 (1590)
  • Aberystwyth National Library of Wales Llanstephan 122 (c. 1644-50)
  • Aberystwyth National Library of Wales Llanstephan 134 (1609-10)
  • Aberystwyth National Library of Wales Mostyn 147 (NLW 3050D) (c. 1577)
  • Aberystwyth National Library of Wales NLW 2033B (18th c.)
  • Aberystwyth National Library of Wales NLW 3039B (1605-18)
  • Aberystwyth National Library of Wales NLW 670D (19th c.)
  • Aberystwyth National Library of Wales NLW 970E (c. 1613)
  • Aberystwyth National Library of Wales Peniarth 312, iii (1610-40)
  • Aberystwyth National Library of Wales Peniarth 64 (after 1577)
  • Aberystwyth National Library of Wales Peniarth 65 (16th c.)
  • Aberystwyth National Library of Wales Peniarth 75 (after 1589)
  • Aberystwyth National Library of Wales Peniarth 80 (c. 1550-80)
  • Aberystwyth National Library of Wales Peniarth 99 (c. 1620-70)
  • Bangor University of Wales Bangor (M) 4 (16th c.)
  • Bristol Record Office 04720
  • Cardiff Central Library 2.114 (1564-5)
  • Cardiff Central Library 2.619 (c. 1586)
  • Cardiff Central Library 2.623 (1684)
  • Cardiff Central Library 5.44 (1613)
  • London British Library Additional 14866 (1586-7)
  • London British Library Additional 14875 (after 1570)
  • London British Library Additional 14876 (1722-49)
  • London British Library Additional 14964 (end 18th c.)
  • London British Library Additional 14967 (after 1527)
  • London British Library Additional 14969 (early 17th c.)
  • London British Library Additional 14971 (c. 1617)
  • London British Library Additional 14975 (16th-17th c.)
  • London British Library Additional 14988 (first half 17th c.)
  • London British Library Additional 31071 (1804)
  • London British Library Additional 31088 (18th-19th c.)
  • London British Library Additional 31094 (18th-19th c.)
  • London British Library Harley 1046
  • London British Library Harley 1975 ()
  • London British Library Stowe 959 (after 1575)
  • Oxford Bodleian Library Bodley 672 (c. 1195)
  • Oxford Bodleian Library Bodley Welsh e 1 (c. 1612-23)
  • Oxford Jesus College 138 (1628)
  • Oxford Jesus College 139 (early 17th)

Secondary sources

  • A. Brown, ed., The Rows of Chester. The Chester Rows Research Project, English Heritage Archaeological Report 16, (London, 1999)
  • A. J. Turner, ‘Allen, Thomas (1540?-1632)’ in H. C. G. Matthew and Brian Harrison, eds., ‘Oxford Dictionary of National Biography’, (Oxford, 2004)
  • A. O. H. Jarman and G. R. Hughes, ‘A Guide to Welsh Literature’ rev. D. Johnston, vol. 2. (Cardiff, 1997)
  • Allen J. Frantzen and John D. Niles, eds., ‘Anglo-Saxonism and the Construction of Social Identity’ (Gainseville, 1997)
  • Andrew G. Watson, ‘Thomas Allen of Oxford and his manuscripts’ in M. B. Parkes and A. G. Watson, eds., ‘Medieval scribes, manuscripts and libraries : essays presented to N.R. Ker’ (Oxford, 1978)
  • Ann Williams, ‘An Outing on the Dee: King Edgar at Chester, A.D. 973’, ‘Mediaeval Scandinavia’ 14 (2004), 229-44
  • Anon., ‘Printed Maps in the Cheshire Record Office’ (Chester, 2001)
  • Ardis Butterfield, ed., ‘Chaucer and the City’, (Cambridge, 2006)
  • B. E. Harris, ed. ‘A History of the County of Chester’, vol. 3 (London, 1980)
  • B. Lewis ‘Welsh Poetry and English Pilgrimage: Gruffudd ap Maredudd and the Rood of Chester’ (Aberystwyth, 2005)
  • Barbara A. Hanawalt and Kathryn L. Reyerson, eds., ‘City and Spectacle in Medieval Europe’ (Minneapolis, 1994)
  • Barbara H. Rosenwein, ‘Emotional Communities in the Early Middle Ages’ (London, 2006)
  • Benedicta Ward, ‘Miracles and the Medieval Mind. Theory, Record and Event 1000-1215’ (London, 1982)
  • Bianca Kühnel, ‘Geography and geometry of Jerusalem’, in Nitza Rosovsky, ed., ‘City of the Great King: Jerusalem from David to the Present’ (Cambridge, MA., 1996), 288-332
  • Bianca Kühnel, ‘The Use and Abuse of Jerusalem’, in Bianca Kühnel, ed., ‘The Real and Ideal Jerusalem in Jewish, Christian and Islamic Art’ (Jerusalem, 1998)
  • C. P. Lewis and A. T. Thacker, eds., ‘A History of the County of Chester’, vol. 5, part 1, ‘The City of Chester: General History and Topography’ (London, 2003)
  • C. P. Lewis and A. T. Thacker, eds., ‘A History of the County of Chester’, vol. 5, part 2, ‘The City of Chester: Culture, Buildings, Institutions’ (London, 2005)
  • Carl T. Berkhout and Milton McC. Gatch, eds., ‘Anglo-Saxon Scholarship: the first three centuries’, (Boston, 1982)
  • Catherine A. M. Clarke, ‘Literary Landscapes and the Idea of England, 700-1400’ (Cambridge, 2006)
  • Catherine Clarke, ed. ‘Mapping the Medieval City: Place, Space and Identity in Chester c.1200-1500’, (Cardiff, forthcoming)
  • Catherine Sanok, ‘Her Life Historical. Exemplarity and Female Saints' Lives in Late Medieval England’ (Philadelphia, 2007)
  • Charles F. Forshaw, ‘Cheshire Poets’, ‘Cheshire Notes and Queries’ 2 (1887), 101-4
  • Chiara Frugoni, ‘A Distant City: Images of Urban Experience in the Medieval World’ (Princeton, 1991)
  • Christopher Cannon, ‘Middle English LIterature: A Cultural History’ (Cambridge, 2008)
  • Christopher Cannon, ‘Monastic productions’ in David Wallace, ed., ‘The Cambridge History of Medieval English Literature’, (Cambridge, 2002), 316-48.
  • Claudia Di Sciacca, ‘Finding the Right Words: Isidore’s Synonyma in Anglo-Saxon England’ (Toronto, 2008)
  • D. Huws, ‘Medieval Welsh Manuscripts’ (Cardiff, 2000)
  • D. Johnston, ‘Llên yr Uchelwyr: Hanes Beirniadol Llenyddiaeth Gymraeg 1300-1525’ (Cardiff, 2005)
  • D. Walker, ‘The Normans in Britain’ (Oxford, 1995)
  • D.G. Scragg, ed., ‘Edgar, King of the English, 959-975’ (Woodbridge, 2008)
  • Daniel King, ‘The Vale-royall of England or, The County Palatine of Chester’ (London, 1656)
  • David E.Thornton, ‘Edgar and the eight kings, AD 973: textus et dramatis personae’, ‘Early Medieval Europe’ 10 (2001), 49-79
  • David Knowles and R. Neville Hadcock, ‘Medieval Religious Houses of England and Wales’ (London, 1971)
  • David L. Wagner, ‘The Seven Liberal Arts in the Middle Ages’ (Bloomington, 1983)
  • David Mason, ‘Chester AD 400-1066’ (Stroud, 2007)
  • David Wallace, ‘Premodern Places: Calais to Surinam, Chaucer to Aphra Behn’ (Oxford, 2004)
  • David Wheatley and Mark Gillings, ‘Spatial Technology and Archaeology. The archaeological applications of GIS’ (London, 2002)
  • Elizabeth Danbury, ‘The Intellectual Life at the Abbey of St Werburgh, Chester, in the Middle Ages’ in Alan Thacker, ed., ‘Medieval Archaeology, Art and Architecture’ (Leeds, 2000), 107-20
  • Elizabeth Ralph, ‘Bristol, circa 1480’, in Richard A. Skelton and Paul D. A. Harvey, eds., ‘Local Maps and Plans from Medieval England’ (Oxford, 1986), 309-16.
  • Evelyn Edson, ‘The World Map, 1300-1492: the persistence of tradition and transformation ’ (Baltimore, 2007)
  • Evelyn Edson, ‘World Maps and Easter Tables: medieval maps in context’, ‘Imago Mundi’ 48 (1996), 25-42.
  • G. H. Jones, ‘Celtic Britain and the Pilgrimage Movement’ (London, 1912)
  • G. Thomas, ‘Eisteddfodau Caerwys / The Caerwys Eisteddfodau’ (Cardiff, 1968)
  • G. Williams, ‘Renewal and Reformation: Wales c. 1415-1642’ (Oxford, 1993)
  • G. Williams, ‘The Welsh Church from Conquest to Reformation’ (Cardiff, 1962)
  • ‘GPC: Geiriadur Prifysgol Cymru’, Dictionary of the Welsh Language
  • Gordon Kipling, ‘Enter the King: Theatre, Liturgy and Ritual in Medieval Civic Triumph’, (Oxford, 1998)
  • H. Bhabha, ‘The Location of Culture’ (London, 1994)
  • H. Fulton, ‘Class and Nation: Defining the English in Late-Medieval Welsh Poetry’ in R. Kennedy and S. Meecham-Jones, ed., ‘Authority and Subjugation in Writing of Medieval Wales’ (Oxford, 2007), 191-212.
  • H. Fulton, ‘Cywyddwyr’ in J. Koch, ed., ‘Celtic Culture: A Historical Encyclopedia’, 5 vols. (Oxford, 2006), ii. 543-8
  • H. Fulton, ‘Selections from the Dafydd ap Gwilym Apocrypha’ (Llandysul, 1996)
  • H. Fulton, ‘Trading Places: Representations of Urban Culture in Medieval Welsh Poetry’, ‘Studia Celtica’ 31 (1997), 219-30
  • H. J. Hewitt, ‘Cheshire under the Three Edwards’ (Chester, 1967)
  • H. J. Hewitt, ‘Mediaeval Cheshire: an economic and social history of Cheshire in the reigns of the three Edwards’ (Manchester, 1929)
  • H. T. Edwards, ‘The Eisteddfod’ (Cardiff, 1990)
  • H. T. Evans, ‘Wales and the War of the Roses’ (Stroud, 1998)
  • H.R. Loyn, ed., ‘The Middle Ages: A Concise Encyclopaedia’ (London, 1991)
  • Henri Lefebvre, ‘The Production of Space’, trans. Donald Nicholson-Smith (Oxford, 1991)
  • Ian N. Gregory and Paul S. Ell, ‘Historical GIS. Technologies, methodologies and scholarship’ (Cambridge, 2007)
  • J. B. Smith, ‘Llywelyn ap Gruffudd, Prince of Wales’ (Cardiff, 1998)
  • J. Cartwright,‘Feminine Sanctity and Spirituality in Medieval Wales’ (Cardiff, 2008)
  • J. G. Evans, ‘Report on Manuscripts in the Welsh Language’ (London, 1898-1910)
  • J. Morris-Jones, ‘Cerdd Dafod’(Oxford, 1925)
  • Jane Laughton, ‘Life in a Late Medieval City: Chester 1275-1520’ (Oxford, 2008)
  • Joanna Story, ed., ‘Charlemagne: Empire and Society’, (Manchester, 2005)
  • John Doran, ‘Authority and Care: the significance of Rome in twelfth-century Chester’ in Éamonn Ó Carragáin and Carol Neuman de Vegvar, eds., ‘Roma Felix – Formation and Reflections of Medieval Rome’ (Aldershot, 2007), 307-33
  • Julia Barrow, ‘Chester's earliest regatta? Edgar's Dee-rowing re-visited'’, ‘Early Medieval Europe’ 10 (2001), 81-93
  • Keith D. Lilley, Christopher D. Lloyd, Steven Trick and Conor Graham, ‘Analysing and mapping medieval urban forms using GPS and GIS’, ‘Urban Morphology’ 9 (2005), 1-9
  • Keith D. Lilley, ‘City and Cosmos: the medieval world in urban form’ (London, 2009)
  • Keith D. Lilley, ‘Landscape mapping and symbolic form: drawing as a creative medium in cultural geography’, in Ian Cook, David Crouch, Simon Naylor, and James Ryan, eds., ‘ Cultural Turns/ Geographical Turns’ (London, 2000), 231-245
  • Keith D. Lilley, ‘Mapping the medieval city: plan analysis and urban history’, ‘Urban History’ 27 (2000), 5-30
  • Keith Matthews, ‘Excavations at Chester. The Evolution of the Heart of the City, Investigations at 3-15 Eastgate Street 1990/1’ (Chester, 1995)
  • L.B. Hessler, ‘The Latin Epigram of the Middle English Period’, ‘Proceedings of the Modern Language Association’ 38 (1923), 712-28.
  • M. Lieberman, ‘The March of Wales, 1067-1300: A Borderland of Medieval Britain’ (Cardiff, 2008)
  • Martin Biddle and David Hill, ‘Late Saxon Planned Towns’, ‘Antiquaries Journal’ 51 (1971), 70-85
  • Michel de Certeau, ‘The Practice of Everyday Life’, trans. Steven Rendall (Berkeley, 2002)
  • N. J. Alldridge, ‘Aspects of the topography of early medieval Chester’, ‘Journal of the Chester Archaeological Society’ 64 (1981-83), 5-31
  • N. J. Higham, ed. ‘The Kingdom of Northumbria, AD 350-1100’ (Stroud, 1993)
  • Nigel Ramsay, ed., ‘St Dunstan: his Life, Times, and Cult’ (Woodbridge, 1992)
  • Ormerod, G., ‘History of the County Palatine and City of Chester’, 3 vols. (London, 1882).
  • P. G. W. Glare ‘Oxford Latin Dictionary’, 2 vols. (Oxford, 1968-82)
  • Paul A. Longley, Michael F. Goodchild, David J. Maguire and David W. Rhind, eds., ‘Geographical Information Systems’ 2nd ed., (Hoboken, NJ, 2005)
  • Paul Strohm, ‘Theory and the Premodern Text’ (Minneapolis, 2000)
  • Paul Vetch, Catherine Clarke and Keith Lilley, ‘Between text and image: digital renderings of a late medieval city’, in Nelson and Terras, eds., ‘Digitizing Medieval and Early Modern Material Culture’ (Tucson, forthcoming)
  • Peter Francis Howard, ‘Beyond the Written Word: Preaching and Theology in the Florence of Archbishop Antoninus, 1427-1459’ (Florence, 1995)
  • Peter Francis Howard, ‘Music in Welsh Culture before 1650: A Study of the Principal Sources’ (Aldershot, 2007)
  • Philip Bliss, ed., ‘Anthony Wood: Athenae Oxonienses’ (London, 1813-20)
  • Philip Morgan, ‘Cheshire and Wales’ in Huw Pryce and John Watts, eds., ‘Power and identity in the Middle Ages: essays in memory of Rees Davies’ (Oxford, 2007), 195-210
  • Philip Morgan, ‘War and Society in Medieval Cheshire, 1277-1403’ (Manchester, 1987)
  • R. E. Latham et al., eds., ‘The Dictionary of Medieval Latin from British Sources’, 12 fascicules published, (London, 1975-)
  • R. R. Davies, ‘Conquest, Co-existence and Change: Wales 1063-1415’ (Oxford, 1987)
  • R. R. Davies, ‘Lordship and Society in the March of Wales, 1282-1400’ (Oxford, 1978)
  • R. R. Davies, ‘The Revolt of Owain Glyn Dŵr’ (Oxford, 1995)
  • R. V. H. Burne, ‘The Monks of Chester: the history of St Werburgh's Abbey’ (London, 1962)
  • Ralph Hanna, ‘Lambeth Palace Library, MS 260, and the Problem of English Vernacularity’, ‘Studies in Medieval and Renaissance History’ 3rd ser. 5 (2008), 131-99
  • Richard Finn, ‘Justice, Peace and Dominicans 1216-1999 III: Recovering the Apostolic Life: Antoninus of Florence’, ‘New Blackfriars’ 79 (2007), 416-27
  • Robert S. Rait, ‘Life in the Medieval University’, (Cambridge, 1912)
  • Robert W. Barrett, Jr., ‘Against all England: Regional Identity and Cheshire Writing, 1195-1656’, (Notre Dame, 2009)
  • Roberts, T., ‘Noddwyr Beirdd: Teuluoedd Corsygedol, Y Crynierth, a’r Tŵr’, ‘Y Beirniad’ 8 (1919), 114-123
  • Ruth Mohl, ‘Three Estates in Medieval and Renaissance Literature ’ (New York, 1933)
  • S. D. Church, ‘The Household Knights of King John’ (Cambridge, 1999)
  • Simon M. Ward, ‘Excavations at Chester. The Lesser Medieval Religious Houses, Sites Investigated 1964-1983’ (Chester, 1990)
  • Simon W. Ward, ‘Saxon Chester: a survey’, in Simon W. Ward, ed.‘Excavations at Chester: Saxon occupation within the Roman fortress: Sites excavated 1971-1981’ (Chester, 1994), 115-24.
  • T. Conran, ‘Welsh Verse’ (Bridgend, 1986)
  • Thacker, A. T. ‘The Cult of King Harold at Chester’, in T. Scott and P. Starkey, ‘The Middle Ages in the North West’ (Oxford, 2005), 155-176
  • Thomas Tanner, ‘Bibliotheca Britannico-Hibernica: siue de scriptoribus qui in Anglia, Scotia, et Hibernia ad saeculi XVII initium floruerunt’ (London, 1748)
  • Timothy Thornton, ‘Opposition Drama and the Resolution of Disputes in Early Tudor England: Cardinal Wolsey and the Abbot of Chester’, ‘Bulletin of the John Rylands University Library of Manchester’ 81 (1999), 25-47.
  • Tom A. Boogaart II, ‘Our Saviour’s Blood: procession and community in late medieval Bruges’, in Kathleen M. Ashley and Wim Hüskin, eds., ‘Moving Subjects. Processional Performance in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance’ (Amsterdam, 2001), 69-116
  • Vincent N. Parillo, ‘The Strangers Among Us: societal perceptions, pressures and policies’’, in Hermann Kurthen, Jürgen Fijalkowski, Gert Wagner, eds., ‘Immigration, Citizenship, and the Welfare State in Germany and the United States: Welfare policies and immigrants' citizenship’ (Stamford, Conn., 1998)
  • William Camden, ‘Britannia siue florentissimorum regnorum, Angliae, Scotiae, Hiberniae et insularum adiacentium ex intima antiquitate chronographica descriptio’ (Oxford, 1600)
  • Wm. Ferguson Irvine, ‘Chester in the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries: being notes on a number of recently discovered documents relating tot he city, dating from the year 1178’, ‘Journal of the Architectural, Archaeological and Historic Society for the County and the City of Chester and North Wales’ n. s. 10 (1904), 13-52
  • Wm. Ferguson Irvine, ‘Notes on the History of St Mary's Nunnery, Chester’, ‘Journal of the Architectural, Archaeological and Historic Society for the County and the City of Chester and North Wales’ n. s. 13 (1907), 67-109