Inkless Editions

22/11/2023

In his Monarchia, Dante explains a theory of art. Croce states that the partial ex*****on of a work of art can change the artist’s original idea. Who do you agree with? Read Dante’s Monarchia at and Croce at https://buff.ly/47D0RNu

Parliament Rolls for ten Kings of England, from Edward 1 to Henry VII (1272-1504) Eight million words of text, translation and scholarly introductions

21/11/2023

Robinson's video provides a comprehensive guide to collating digital manuscripts, including advice on converting image-based documents to text-based documents, identifying and correcting errors, and using examples from Geoffrey Chaucer's works. This video is a useful resource for those in the fields of medieval literature, digital humanities, and scholarly editing.

Vidyard video

20/11/2023

Discover the Canterbury Tales Project and the comprehensive digital critical editions we are producing! Follow this link for more information:
https://buff.ly/3QDWBrD

17/11/2023

Do you crave more Chaucer? Our CantApp (available on iOS and Android) offers a multimedia experience that you can take with you wherever you go. Look for “General Prologue” in your app store and have fun. See our other works at https://buff.ly/3D45uCR

Parliament Rolls for ten Kings of England, from Edward 1 to Henry VII (1272-1504) Eight million words of text, translation and scholarly introductions

15/11/2023

Visit https://buff.ly/3D45uCR to explore the official records of the English parliament from 1272 to 1509, known as the Rolls of Parliament. You can look up names or words of your choice in the texts and translations of the documents.
Explore the official records of the English parliament from 1272 to 1509 at https://buff.ly/3D45uCR. Search for names or words of your choice in the texts and translations of the documents. Join the community to dive into the medieval world.

14/11/2023

Enjoy a dynamic edition of a core section of arguably Ælfric’s most influential work, his Catholic Homilies for free at https://buff.ly/3D45uCR
This online edition of Ælfric’s Catholic Homilies presents an invaluable resource for medievalists and digital humanists alike. It provides access to a comprehensive version of this key text of Old English literature, with an extensive introduction by renowned Ælfric scholar Professor Bernard Muir. The edition includes the full text of Ælfric’s homilies, along with full explanatory notes, a concordance, and a glossary of Old English words and names. The interface is easy to use and allows readers to search, browse, and download the text. This valuable resource is free of charge and available to all, making it an invaluable tool for anyone interested in Ælfric and medieval literature.

Parliament Rolls for ten Kings of England, from Edward 1 to Henry VII (1272-1504) Eight million words of text, translation and scholarly introductions

13/11/2023

De Hamel says: “the Hengwrt Chaucer was not some home-made-enterprise by a single amateur, but was a product of a production team.” Our Hengwrt facsimile available at allows you to analyze this manuscript with quire and conjugate views!
De Hamel asserts that the Hengwrt Chaucer was not the work of a single individual, but was created by a collective effort. Our Hengwrt facsimile at enables you to explore this manuscript in quire and conjugate views!

Parliament Rolls for ten Kings of England, from Edward 1 to Henry VII (1272-1504) Eight million words of text, translation and scholarly introductions

30/10/2023

The Leiden Armenian Lexical Textbase is an extensive lexicon for Classical Armenian. It combines traditional lexicology with modern digitalization techniques to create a comprehensive resource. For more information, visit https://buff.ly/3D45uCR .

27/10/2023

The Bayeux Tapestry is an intertwined narrative of the Norman Conquest and the Battle of Hastings, where the distinction between words and fabric is indistinct. Explore this academic digital version at https://buff.ly/3D45uCR

25/10/2023

Aside from being the guide for fictional Dante, Virgil is also the autoritas that justifies monarchy. See how Dante uses Aeneas to justify the Roman right to the empire in Prue Shaw’s edition of the Monarchia, Book 2, III, at https://buff.ly/3D45uCR

24/10/2023

Do you want to explore the different versions of Dante's Commedia available on https://buff.ly/3qtl9Ja? Use VBase to easily find the variant readings distributed across the witnesses. Check out our video to learn more!