This important reprint provides new exhibitions and significant research from recent years including J.G. Link's Review of Canaletto 1976-88 (Volume I), detailed revisions of catalogue entries, and a new nine-page section of illustrations in volume I that reproduces all newly-discovered works not previously illustrated. In addition, the book provides a reprint of Constable's masterly biography with necessary amendments set out in the Review, and a supplementary Index in volume II, containing additions and amendments to the catalogue raisonne.

The Epistolae Vagantes of Pope Gregory VII

Edited with a facing-page English translation from the Latin text by: Treharne, R. F.;

Edited and translated by: Behrends, Frederick;

Edited with a facing-page English translation from the Latin text by: Clover, Helen;

Edited with a facing-page English translation from the Latin text by: Brooke, C. N. L.;

Edited with a facing-page English translation from the Latin text by: Searle, Eleanor;

This unique collection of letters portrays the life and times of John of Salisbury, the devoted secretary of Archbishop Theobald, the faithful friend and counsellor of Beckett, and one of the greatest of medieval scholars. Volume II, published in 1979, is available at $98.00

The monk Rodulfus Glaber is best known for his Five Books of the Histories, a major source of information on events in the first half of the 11th century and the life and thought of an 11th-century monk. This edition, the first since 1866, presents the only critical text of the Histories along with a complete translation and full historical commentary. Including vivid accounts of the millennium, genuine and false relics, church building, and visions of saints and demons, this edition also includes Glaber's Life of his mentor, St. William of Dijon, the renowned monastic reformer.

This is the first full edition of the canonization dossier of St. Gilbert of Sempringham, who died in 1189 and was canonized in 1202. It is a document of exceptional interest for the history of the canonization process in Rome, for the history of the one English religious Order of the Middle Ages, the Order of Sempringham, and for the biography of the founder himself, St. Gilbert. The order was founded to be primarily an Order of women, was confined to England, and so disappeared at the Reformation.