This blog charts major happenings in the world of early modern textual studies: publications, conferences, funding opportunities, and major research initiatives. The goal is to stimulate dialogue amongst scholars working in the traditionally distinct fields of Medieval, Renaissance, and eighteenth century studies, and to foster a broad awareness of the multiplicity of critical approaches being taken to the textual cultures of England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, America, and beyond.
The The Munich Gutenberg Bible is one of only two copies which contain the table of rubrics, a printed list of headlines which served as a guide to the rubricator. The Bible is printed on paper and contains some illumination and manuscript annotation, the latter can be ascribed to a Benedictine monk from Tegernsee. In 1803, the Bible was transferred to
posted by Kevin Curran at 11:00 AM
I'm Professor of Early Modern Literature at the University of Lausanne and editor of the book series "Edinburgh Critical Studies in Shakespeare and Philosophy."
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