1.
Kolbing, E., Day, M. eds: The Siege of Jerusalem. Oxford University Press for E.E.T.S., London (1932).
2.
Livingston, M. ed: Siege of Jerusalem | Robbins Library Digital Projects, http://d.lib.rochester.edu/teams/text/livingston-siege-of-jerusalem.
3.
Krishna, V.: The Alliterative Morte Arthure: A Critical Edition. B. Franklin, New York (1976).
4.
Purvis, M.: Beowulf. Penned in the Margins, London (2013).
5.
Garmonsway, G.N.: The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. Dent, London (1954).
6.
Hostetter, A. ed: Andreas (translated by Aaron Hostetter) | Old English Poetry Project, https://anglosaxonpoetry.camden.rutgers.edu/andreas/.
7.
Hostetter, A.K. ed: Judith (translated by Aaron Hostetter) | Old English Poetry Project, https://anglosaxonpoetry.camden.rutgers.edu/judith/.
8.
Theodore: The Old English Canons of Theodore. Oxford University Press for The Early English Text Society, Oxford (2012).
9.
Hostetter, A. ed: Wulf and Eadwacer (Translated by Aaron Hostetter) | Old English Poetry, https://anglosaxonpoetry.camden.rutgers.edu/wulf-and-eadwacer/.
10.
Crossley-Holland, K.: The Exeter Book Riddles. Enitharmon Press, London (2008).
11.
Chaucer, G., Hussey, M.: The Merchant’s Prologue and Tale. Cambridge University Press, London (1966).
12.
Kempe, M., Windeatt, B.: The Book of Margery Kempe. Brewer, Woodbridge (2004).
13.
Malory, T.: Le Morte Darthur. D.S. Brewer, Cambridge (2013).
14.
Foucault, M.: The Body of the Condemned. In: Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison. Penguin, London (1991).
15.
Meyerson, M.D., Thiery, D., Falk, O.: Introduction. In: Meyerson, M.D., Thiery, D., and Falk, O. (eds.) A Great Effusion of Blood?: Interpreting Medieval Violence. University of Toronto Press, Toronto (2004).
16.
Chism, C.: The Siege of Jerusalem: Liquidating Assets [open access]. The Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies. 28, 309–340 (1998).
17.
Diamond, A.: The Alliterative Siege of Jerusalem: The Poetics of Destruction. In: Boundaries in Medieval Romance. pp. 103–113. D.S. Brewer, Woodbridge (2008).
18.
Diamond, A.: The Alliterative Siege of Jerusalem: The Poetics of Destruction. In: Boundaries in Medieval Romance. pp. 103–113. Boydell & Brewer, Woodbridge (2008).
19.
Hamel, M.: The Siege of Jerusalem as a Crusading Poem. In: Journeys Toward God: Pilgrimage and Crusade. pp. 177–194. Medieval Institute Publications, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Mich (1992).
20.
Hanna III, R.: Contextualizing The Siege of Jerusalem. The Yearbook of Langland Studies. 06, 109–121 (1992). https://doi.org/10.1484/J.YLS.2.302879.
21.
Hebron, M.: The Siege of Jerusalem. In: The Medieval Siege: Theme and Image in Middle English Romance. pp. 112–135. Clarendon, Oxford (1997).
22.
Lawton, D.: Titus Goes Hunting and Hawking: The Poetics of Recreation and Revenge in The Siege of Jerusalem. In: Individuality and Achievement in Middle English Poetry. D.S. Brewer, Woodbridge, Suffolk, UK (1997).
23.
Millar, B.: The Role of Prophecy in the Siege of Jerusalem and its Analogues. The Yearbook of Langland Studies. 13, 153–178 (1999). https://doi.org/10.1484/J.YLS.2.302692.
24.
Millar, B.: The Siege of Jerusalem in Its Physical, Literary and Historical Contexts. Four Courts Press, Dublin (2000).
25.
Moe, P.: The French Source of the Alliterative ‘Siege of Jerusalem’. Medium Ævum. 39, 147–154 (1970). https://doi.org/10.2307/43631268.
26.
Mueller, A.: Corporal Terror: Critiques of Imperialism in the Siege of Jerusalem. Philological Quarterly. 84, 287–310 (2005).
27.
Nicholson, R.: Haunted Itineraries: Reading the Siege of Jerusalem. Exemplaria. 14, 447–484 (2002). https://doi.org/10.1179/exm.2002.14.2.008.
28.
Price, M.L.: Imperial Violence and the Monstrous Mother: Cannibalism at the Siege of Jerusalem. In: Domestic Violence in Medieval Texts. pp. 272–298. University Press of Florida, Gainesville (2002).
29.
van Court, E.N.: ‘The Siege of Jerusalem’ and Augustinian Historians: Writing About Jews in Fourteenth-Century England. The Chaucer Review. 29, 227–248 (1995).
30.
van Court, E.N.: Socially Marginal, Culturally Central: Representing Jews in Late Medieval English Literature. Exemplaria. 12, 293–326 (2000). https://doi.org/10.1179/exm.2000.12.2.293.
31.
van Court, E.N.: The Siege of Jersualem and Recuperative Readings. In: Pulp Fictions of Medieval England: Essays in Popular Romance. pp. 151–170. Manchester University Press, Manchester (2004).
32.
van Court, E.N.: The Siege of Jersualem and Recuperative Readings. In: Pulp Fictions of Medieval England: Essays in Popular Romance. pp. 151–170. Manchester University Press, New York (2004).
33.
Yeager, S.M.: Jerusalem in Medieval Narrative. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2011).
34.
Yeager, S.M.: Jerusalem in Medieval Narrative. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2008).
35.
Yeager, S.M.: ‘The Siege of Jerusalem’ and Biblical Exegesis: Writing about Romans in Fourteenth-Century England. The Chaucer Review. 39, 70–102 (2004).
36.
Yeager, S.M.: Jewish Identity in ‘The Siege of Jerusalem’ and Homiletic Texts: Models of Penance and Victims of Vengeance for the Urban Apocalypse. Medium Ævum. 80, 56–84 (2011).
37.
Keen, M.H.: The Laws of War in the Late Middle Ages. Routledge, London (1965).
38.
Armstrong, D.: Rewriting the Chronicle Tradition: The Alliterative Morte Arthure and Arthur’s Sword of Peace. Parergon. 25, 81–101 (2008). https://doi.org/10.1353/pgn.0.0006.
39.
Bartlett, A.C.: Cracking the Penile Code: Reading Gender and Conquest in the Alliterative Morte Arthure. Arthuriana. 8, 56–76 (1998). https://doi.org/10.1353/art.1998.0014.
40.
Chism, C.: Friendly Fire: The Disastrous Politics of Friendship in the Alliterative Morte Arthure. Arthuriana. 20, 66–88 (2010). https://doi.org/10.1353/art.0.0118.
41.
DeMarco, P.: An Arthur for the Ricardian Age: Crown, Nobility, and the Alliterative ‘Morte Arthure’. Speculum. 80, 464–493 (2005). https://doi.org/10.1017/S0038713400000063.
42.
Matthews, W.: The Tragedy of Arthur: A Study of the Alliterative Morte Arthure. University of California Press, Berkeley (1960).
43.
Moll, R.J.: Before Malory: Reading Arthur in Later Medieval England. University of Toronto Press, London (2003).
44.
Mueller, A.: The Historiography of the Dragon: Heraldic Violence in the Alliterative Morte Arthure. Studies in the Age of Chaucer. 32, 295–324 (2010).
45.
Nievergelt, M.: Conquest, Crusade and Pilgrimage: The Alliterative Morte Arthure in Its Late Ricardian Crusading Context. Arthuriana. 20, 89–116 (2010). https://doi.org/10.1353/art.0.0104.
46.
Patterson, L.: Negotiating the Past: The Historical Understanding of Medieval Literature. University of Wisconsin Press, Madison, Wis (1987).
47.
Porter, E.: Chaucer’s Knight, the Alliterative Morte Arthure and the Medieval Laws of War: A Reconsideration. Nottingham mediaeval studies. 27, 56–78 (1983).
48.
Westover, J.: Arthur’s End: The King’s Emasculation in the Alliterative ‘Morte Arthure’. The Chaucer Review. 32, 310–324 (1998).
49.
Whetter, K.S.: Genre as Context in the Alliterative Morte Arthure. Arthuriana. 20, 45–65 (2010). https://doi.org/10.1353/art.0.0116.
50.
Extracts from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles (1005-1017), https://web.archive.org/web/20090919114558/http://omacl.org/Anglo/.
51.
Attenborough, F.L.: King Alfred [open access]. In: The Laws of the Earliest English Kings. pp. 62–93. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1922).
52.
Biggs, F.M.: The Naming of Beowulf and Ecgtheow’s Feud. Philological Quarterly. 80, 95–112 (2001).
53.
Day, D.: Hwanan Sio Fæhð Aras: Defining the Feud in Beowulf. Philological Quarterly. 78, 77–95 (1999).
54.
Fletcher, R.A.: Bloodfeud: Murder and Revenge in Anglo-Saxon England. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2003).
55.
Hill, J.M.: Violence and the Making of Wiglaf. In: A Great Effusion of Blood?: Interpreting Medieval Violence. pp. 19–33. University of Toronto Press, Toronto (2004).
56.
Hill, J.M.: The Ethnopsychology of In-Law Feud and the Remaking of Group Identity in Beowulf: The Cases of Hengest and Ingeld. Philological Quarterly. 78, 97–123 (1999).
57.
Hyams, P.: Feud and the State in Late Anglo-Saxon England. Journal of British Studies. 40, 1–43 (2001).
58.
Jurasinski, S.: The Ecstasy of Vengeance: Legal History, Old English Scholarship, and The ‘Feud’ of Hengest. The Review of English Studies. 55, 641–661 (2004). https://doi.org/10.1093/res/55.222.641.
59.
Jurasinski, S.: Ancient Privileges: Beowulf, Law and the Making of Germanic Antiquity. West Virginia University Press, Morgantown (2006).
60.
Jurasinski, S.: Ancient Privileges: Beowulf, Law and the Making of Germanic Antiquity. West Virginia University Press, Morgantown (2006).
61.
Lockett, L.: The Role of Grendel’s Arm in Feud, Law, and the Narrative Strategy of Beowulf. In: Latin Learning and English Lore: Studies in Anglo-Saxon Literature for Michael Lapidge Volume II. pp. 368–388. University of Toronto Press, Toronto (2005).
62.
Miller, W.I.: Choosing the Avenger: Some Aspects of the Bloodfeud in Medieval Iceland and England. Law and History Review. 1, 159–204 (1983). https://doi.org/10.2307/743849.
63.
Osborn, M.: The Great Feud: Scriptural History and Strife in Beowulf. PMLA. 93, 973–981 (1978). https://doi.org/10.2307/461781.
64.
Hostetter, A.K. ed: Andreas (Translated by Dr Aaron K. Hostetter) | Old English Poetry, https://anglosaxonpoetry.camden.rutgers.edu/andreas/.
65.
Battles, P.: Dying for a Drink: "Sleeping after the Feast” Scenes in Beowulf, Andreas, and the Old English Poetic Tradition. Modern Philology. 112, 435–457 (2015). https://doi.org/10.1086/678694.
66.
Bintley, M.D.J.: City of the Living Dead: The Old English Andreas as Urban Horror Narrative. Horror Studies. 4, 3–20 (2013).
67.
Bolintineanu, A.: The Land of Mermedonia in the Old English Andreas. Neophilologus. 93, 149–164 (2009). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11061-007-9097-1.
68.
Fee, C.R.: Productive Destruction: Torture, Text and the Body in the Old English Andreas [open access]. Essays in Medieval Studies. 11, 51–62 (1994).
69.
Frank, R.: North-Sea Soundings in Andreas. In: Early Medieval English Texts and Interpretations: Studies Presented to Donald G. Scragg. pp. 1–11. Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Tempe (2002).
70.
Godlove, S.N.: Bodies as Borders: Cannibalism and Conversion in the Old English Andreas. Studies in Philology. 106, 137–160 (2009). https://doi.org/10.1353/sip.0.0021.
71.
Hermann, J.P.: Allegories of War: Language and Violence in Old English Poetry. University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor, Mich (1989).
72.
Hieatt, C.B.: The Harrowing of Mermedonia: Typological Patterns in the Old English ‘Andreas’. Neuphilologische Mitteilungen. 77, 49–62 (1976).
73.
Irving, E.B.: A Reading of Andreas: The Poem as Poem. Anglo-Saxon England. 12, 215–237 (1983). https://doi.org/10.1017/S0263675100003410.
74.
Magennis, H.: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Heaven: Humorous Incongruity in Old English Saints’ Lives. In: Humour in Anglo-Saxon Literature. pp. 137–157. D. S. Brewer, Woodbridge (2000).
75.
Michelet, F.L.: Eating Bodies in the Old English Andreas. In: Fleshly Things and Spiritual Matters: Studies on the Medieval Body in Honour of Margaret Bridges. pp. 165–192. Cambridge Scholars Publishing, Newcastle (2011).
76.
Michelet, F.L.: Eating Bodies in the Old English Andreas. In: Fleshly Things and Spiritual Matters: Studies on the Medieval Body in Honour of Margaret Bridges. pp. 165–192. Cambridge Scholars Publishing, Newcastle (2011).
77.
Reading, A.: Baptism, Conversion, and Selfhood in the Old English Andreas. Studies in Philology. 112, 1–23 (2015). https://doi.org/10.1353/sip.2015.0003.
78.
Wilcox, J.: Eating People Is Wrong: Funny Style in Andreas and its Analogues. In: Anglo-Saxon Styles. pp. 201–222. State University of New York Press, Albany (2003).
79.
Astell, A.W.: Holofernes’s head: tacen and teaching in the Old English Judith. Anglo-Saxon England. 18, 117–133 (1989). https://doi.org/10.1017/S0263675100001460.
80.
Belanoff, P.A.: Judith: Sacred and Secular Heroine. In: Heroic Poetry in the Anglo-Saxon Period: Studies in Honor of Jess B. Bessinger, Jr. pp. 247–264. Medieval Institute Publications, Kalamazoo, Mich (1993).
81.
Chickering, H.: Poetic Exuberance in the Old English Judith. Studies in Philology. 106, 119–136 (2009). https://doi.org/10.1353/sip.0.0022.
82.
Damon, J.E.: Desecto Capite Perfido: Bodily Fragmentation and Reciprocal Violence in Anglo-Saxon England. Exemplaria: A Journal of Theory in Medieval and Renaissance Studies. 13, 399–432 (2001). https://doi.org/10.1179/exm.2001.13.2.399.
83.
Estes, H.: Feasting with Holofernes: Digesting Judith in Anglo-Saxon England. Exemplaria. 15, 325–350 (2003). https://doi.org/10.1179/exm.2003.15.2.325.
84.
Fee, C.: Judith and the Rhetoric of Heroism in Anglo‐Saxon England. English Studies. 78, 401–406 (1997). https://doi.org/10.1080/00138389708599090.
85.
Herbison, I.: Heroism and Comic Subversion in the Old English. English Studies. 91, 1–25 (2010). https://doi.org/10.1080/00138380903355122.
86.
Hermann, J.P.: Allegories of War: Language and Violence in Old English Poetry. University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor, Mich (1989).
87.
Hermann, J.: The Theme of Spiritual Warfare in the Old English ‘Judith’. Philological Quarterly. 55, 1–9 (1976).
88.
Kim, S.: Bloody Signs: Circumcision and Pregnancy in the Old English Judith. Exemplaria. 11, 285–307 (1999). https://doi.org/10.1179/exm.1999.11.2.285.
89.
Koppelman, K.: Fearing My Neighbor: The Intimate Other in Beowulf and the Old English Judith. Comitatus. 35, 1–21 (2004).
90.
Lochrie, K.: Gender, Sexual Violence, and the Politics of War in the Old English Judith. In: Class and Gender in Early English Literature: Intersections. pp. 1–20. Indiana University Press, Bloomington (1994).
91.
Magennis, H.: Gender and Heroism in the Old English Judith. In: Writing Gender and Genre in Medieval Literature: Approaches to Old and Middle English Texts. pp. 5–18. Brewer, Cambridge (2002).
92.
Mullally, E.: The Cross-Gendered Gift: Weaponry in the Old English Judith. Exemplaria. 17, 255–284 (2005). https://doi.org/10.1179/exm.2005.17.2.255.
93.
Thijs, C.B.: Feminine Heroism in the Old English Judith [open access]. Leeds Studies in English. 37, 41–62 (2006).
94.
Zacher, S.: Rewriting the Old Testament in Anglo-Saxon Verse: Becoming the Chosen People. Bloomsbury, London (2013).
95.
Bullough, V.L., Brundage, J.A.: Handbook of Medieval Sexuality. Garland, New York (1996).
96.
Bullough, V.L., Brundage, J.A.: Handbook of Medieval Sexuality. Garland Pub, New York (1996).
97.
Anglo-Saxon Penitentials: The Canons of Theodore | anglo-saxon.net, http://www.anglo-saxon.net/penance/index.php?p=txhdcth.
98.
Hostetter, A. ed: Wulf and Eadwacer (Translated by Aaron Hostetter) | Old English Poetry, https://anglosaxonpoetry.camden.rutgers.edu/wulf-and-eadwacer/.
99.
Baker, P.S.: The Ambiguity of ‘Wulf and Eadwacer’. Studies in Philology. 78, 39–51 (1981).
100.
Daniëlli, S.: Wulf, Min Wulf: An Eclectic Analysis of the Wolf-Man. Neophilologus. 90, 135–154 (2006). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11061-005-1044-4.
101.
Frese, D.W.: ‘Wulf and Eadwacer’: The Adulterous Woman Reconsidered. Notre Dame English Journal. 15, 1–22 (1983).
102.
Anglo-Saxon Penitentials | anglo-saxon.net, http://www.anglo-saxon.net/penance/?p=index.
103.
Luecke, J.: Wulf and Eadwacer: Hints for Reading from Beowulf and Anthropology. In: The Old English Elegies: New Essays in Criticism and Research. pp. 190–203. Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, Rutherford, N. J. (1983).
104.
Magennis, H.: ‘No Sex Please, We’re Anglo-Saxons’? Attitudes to Sexuality in Old English Prose and Poetry [open access]. Leeds Studies in English. 26, 1–27 (1995).
105.
Greenfield, S.B.: Wulf and Eadwacer: All Passion Pent. Anglo-Saxon England. 15, 5–14 (1986). https://doi.org/10.1017/S0263675100003665.
106.
Vauchez, A. ed: The Encyclopedia of the Middle Ages. James Clarke & Co Ltd, Cambridge (2001).
107.
Vauchez, A. ed: Encyclopedia of the Middle Ages. James Clarke, Cambridge (2000).
108.
Crossley-Holland, K.: The Exeter Book Riddles. Enitharmon Press, London (2008).
109.
Davis, G.: The Exeter Book Riddles and the Place of Sexual Idiom in Old English Literature. In: Medieval Obscenities. pp. 39–54. York Medieval Press, York (2006).
110.
Rulon-Miller, N.: Sexual Humor and Fettered Desire in Exeter Book Riddle 12. In: Humour in Anglo-Saxon Literature. pp. 99–126. D. S. Brewer, Woodbridge (2000).
111.
Smith, D.K.: Humor in Hiding: Laughter Between the Sheets in the Exeter Book Riddles. In: Humour in Anglo-Saxon Literature. pp. 79–98. D. S. Brewer, Woodbridge (2000).
112.
Salvador, M.: The Key to the Body: Unlocking Riddles 42-46. In: Naked Before God: Uncovering the Body in Anglo-Saxon England. pp. 60–96. West Virginia University Press, Morgantown (2003).
113.
Salvador, M.: The Key to the Body: Unlocking Riddles 42-46. In: Naked Before God: Uncovering the Body in Anglo-Saxon England. pp. 60–96. West Virginia University Press, Morgantown (2003).
114.
Tanke, J.W.: Wonfeax Wale: Ideology and Figuration in the Sexual Riddles of the Exeter Book. In: Class and Gender in Early English Literature: Intersections. pp. 21–42. Indiana University Press, Bloomington (1994).
115.
Blud, V.: The Unspeakable, Gender and Sexuality in Medieval Literature, 1000-1400. D. S. Brewer, an imprint of Boydell & Brewer, Woodbridge (2017).
116.
Adams, R.: The Concept of Debt in the Shipman’s Tale. Studies in the Age of Chaucer. 6, 85–102 (1984). https://doi.org/10.1353/sac.1984.0004.
117.
Beidler, P.G.: The Price of Sex in Chaucer’s ‘Shipman’s Tale’. The Chaucer Review. 31, 5–17 (1996).
118.
Benson, D.R.: The Marriage ‘Encomium’ in the ‘Merchant’s Tale’: A Chaucerian Crux. The Chaucer Review. 14, 48–60 (1979).
119.
Blamires, A.: Chaucer, Ethics and Gender. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2008).
120.
Blamires, A.: Chaucer, Ethics and Gender. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2006).
121.
Blamires, A.: Philosophical Sleaze? the ‘Strok of Thought’ in the Miller’s Tale and Chaucerian Fabliau. The Modern Language Review. 102, 621–640 (2007). https://doi.org/10.2307/20467424.
122.
Burnley, J.D.: The Morality of ‘The Merchant’s Tale’. The Yearbook of English Studies. 6, 16–25 (1976). https://doi.org/10.2307/3506384.
123.
Edwards, R.R.: Narration and Doctrine in the Merchant’s Tale. Speculum. 66, 342–367 (1991). https://doi.org/10.2307/2864148.
124.
Ellis, D.S.: The Merchant’s Wife’s Tale: Language, Sex, and Commerce in Margery Kempe and in Chaucer. Exemplaria. 2, 595–626 (1990).
125.
Finlayson, J.: The Merchant’s Tale: Literary Contexts, the Play of Genres, and Institutionalised Sexual Relations. Anglia. 121, 557–580 (2003).
126.
Hines, J.: The Fabliau in English. Longman, London (1993).
127.
Joseph, G.: Chaucer’s Coinage: Foreign Exchange and the Puns of the ‘Shipman’s Tale’. The Chaucer Review. 17, 341–357 (1983).
128.
Arnold, J., Lewis, K.J.: A Companion to the Book of Margery Kempe. D.S. Brewer, Cambridge (2010).
129.
Bernau, A., Salih, S., Evans, R.: Medieval Virginities. University of Wales Press, Cardiff (2003).
130.
Ellis, D.S.: The Merchant’s Wife’s Tale: Language, Sex, and Commerce in Margery Kempe and in Chaucer. Exemplaria. 2, 595–626 (1990).
131.
Kelly, K.C.: Performing Virginity and Testing Chastity in the Middle Ages. Routledge, London (2000).
132.
McAvoy, L.H.: Virgin, Mother, Whore: The Sexual Spirituality of Margery Kempe. In: Intersections of Sexuality and the Divine in Medieval Culture: The Word Made Flesh. pp. 121–138. Ashgate, Aldershot, Hampshire, England (2005).
133.
Mills, R.: ‘For They Know Not What They Do’: Violence in Medieval Passion Iconography. Fifteenth-Century Studies. 27, 200–216 (2002).
134.
Salih, S.: Versions of Virginity in Late Medieval England. D.S. Brewer, Rochester, NY (2001).
135.
Malory, T., Vinaver, E.: Malory: Works. Oxford University Press, Oxford (1977).
136.
Melville, A.D., Kenney, E.J., Ovid: Metamorphoses. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2008).
137.
Kenney, E.J., Melville, A.D., Ovid: Metamorphoses. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2008).
138.
Gower, J., Peck, R.A.: Confessio Amantis. University of Toronto Press in association withthe Medieval Academy of America, Toronto (1980).
139.
de Pizan, C.: The Book of the City of Ladies. Penguin, London (1999).
140.
Walsingham, T., Taylor, J., Childs, W.R., Watkiss, L.: The St Albans Chronicle: The Chronica Maiora of Thomas Walsingham. Clarendon, Oxford (2003).
141.
Purvis, M.: Beowulf. Penned in the Margins, London (2013).
142.
Cooke, W.: Who Cursed Whom, and When? the Cursing of the Hoard and Beowulf’s Fate. Medium Ævum. 76, 207–224 (2007). https://doi.org/10.2307/43633171.
143.
Köberl, J.: The Magic Sword in Beowulf. Neophilologus. 71, 120–128 (1987). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00556711.
144.
Tanke, J.: Beowulf, Gold-Luck, and God’s Will. Studies in Philology. 99, 356–379 (2002).
145.
Taylor, P.B.: Searoniðas: Old Norse Magic and Old English Verse. Studies in Philology. 80, 109–125 (1983).
146.
Thayer, J.D.: Resolving the ‘Double Curse’ of the Pagan Hoard in Beowulf. The Explicator. 66, 174–177 (2008). https://doi.org/10.3200/EXPL.66.3.174-177.
147.
Brennessel, B., Drout, M.D.C., Gravel, R.: A Reassessment of the Efficacy of Anglo-Saxon Medicine. Anglo-Saxon England. 34, 183–195 (2005).
148.
Cameron, M.L.: Anglo-Saxon Medicine and Magic. Anglo-Saxon England. 17, 191–215 (1988).
149.
Cameron, M.L.: Anglo-Saxon Medicine. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2006).
150.
Cameron, M.L.: Anglo-Saxon Medicine. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1993).
151.
Griffiths, B.: Aspects of Anglo-Saxon Magic. Anglo-Saxon Books, Norfolk, England (1996).
152.
Hall, A.: Elves in Anglo-Saxon England: Matters of Belief, Health, Gender and Identity. Boydell & Brewer, Woodbridge (2009).
153.
Hall, A.: Elves in Anglo-Saxon England: Matters of Belief, Health, Gender and Identity. Boydell Press, Woodbridge (2007).
154.
Hill, T.D.: The Old English Dough Riddle and the Power of Women’s Magic: The Traditional Context of Exeter Book Riddle 45. In: Via Crucis: Essays on Early Medieval Sources and Ideas in Memory of J. E. Cross. pp. 50–60. West Virginia University Press, Morgantown (2002).
155.
Hill, T.D.: The Old English Dough Riddle and the Power of Women’s Magic: The Traditional Context of Exeter Book Riddle 45. In: Via Crucis: Essays on Early Medieval Sources and Ideas in Memory of J.E. Cross. pp. 50–60. West Virginia University Press, Morgantown, W. Va (2002).
156.
Pollington, S.: Leechcraft: Early English Charms, Plant Lore and Healing. Anglo-Saxon, Swaffham (2008).
157.
Weston, L.M.C.: Women’s Medicine, Women’s Magic: The Old English Metrical Childbirth Charms. Modern Philology. 92, 279–293 (1995).
158.
Vaughan-Sterling, J.A.: The Anglo-Saxon ‘Metrical Charms’: Poetry as Ritual. The Journal of English and Germanic Philology. 82, 186–200 (1983).
