Sofia Kotzabassi is professor in the Department of Medieval and Modern Greek Studies at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. A specialist in Byzantine philology, her publications include works on the Byzantine commentators on Aristotle. Her book "Byzantine Manuscripts from the Monasteries of Asia Minor" (in Greek) (Athens: Ephesus) was named the best publication of 2004 on Byzantine philology by the Academy of Athens. She serves on the editorial board of the Jahrbuch der Osterreichischen Byzantinistik. Nancy Patterson Sev?enko,, an independent scholar, has published on a wide variety of topics in Byzantine art, liturgy, and culture, including "Cycles of the Life of Saint Nicholas in Byzantine Art" (Turin: Bottega d'Erasmo) and "Illustrated Manuscripts of the Metaphrastian Menologion" (Chicago). Associate editor of "The Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium", she also coedited "Medieval Cyprus: Studies in Art, Architecture, and History in Memory of Doula Mouriki" (Princeton). She is currently an honorary vice president of the Association Internationale des Etudes Byzantines. Don C. Skemer has been curator of manuscripts in the Department of Rare Books and Special Collections at Princeton University Library since 1991. He is the author of "Binding Words: Textual Amulets in the Middle Ages" (Pennsylvania State University Press). His research interests are the history of the medieval book and magic, and he is currently completing a comprehensive catalogue of the Western medieval and Renaissance manuscripts in the Princeton University Library.

"This extraordinarily handsome volume presents in detail 63 Greek manuscripts and fragments to be found at Princeton University (including the University Library, the Scheide collection and the University Art Museum) and one volume at the Theological Seminary. It is a substantial volume, for its appealing presentation, its heft and its rigorous presentation. By current standards, this is a luxury production, and it shows just cause for Princeton's longstanding reputation in Hellenic studies and its strengths in publishing its endeavors in this field."--Glenn Peers, Medieval Review "Here is a generously presented large quarto volume, handsomely designed, and printed and bound on acid-free paper, to ensure that it will last physically as long as its scholarly content, and be enjoyed and appreciated for just as long; and that will be for many years indeed. This is a book of great value for academic studies of mediaeval Greek, for studies of Biblical and other religious texts, or for the history of the book."--Stuart James, Reference Reviews "Greek Manuscripts at Princeton is ... such a model of this genre that it should find a place in all serious university libraries and a home with manuscript scholars of all stripes and Byzantinists across the subspecialties of the discipline."--Leslie Brubaker, Speculum

Sofia Kotzabassi is professor in the Department of Medieval and Modern Greek Studies at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. A specialist in Byzantine philology, her publications include works on the Byzantine commentators on Aristotle. Her book "Byzantine Manuscripts from the Monasteries of Asia Minor" (in Greek) (Athens: Ephesus) was named the best publication of 2004 on Byzantine philology by the Academy of Athens. She serves on the editorial board of the Jahrbuch der Osterreichischen Byzantinistik. Nancy Patterson Sev?enko,, an independent scholar, has published on a wide variety of topics in Byzantine art, liturgy, and culture, including "Cycles of the Life of Saint Nicholas in Byzantine Art" (Turin: Bottega d'Erasmo) and "Illustrated Manuscripts of the Metaphrastian Menologion" (Chicago). Associate editor of "The Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium", she also coedited "Medieval Cyprus: Studies in Art, Architecture, and History in Memory of Doula Mouriki" (Princeton). She is currently an honorary vice president of the Association Internationale des Etudes Byzantines. Don C. Skemer has been curator of manuscripts in the Department of Rare Books and Special Collections at Princeton University Library since 1991. He is the author of "Binding Words: Textual Amulets in the Middle Ages" (Pennsylvania State University Press). His research interests are the history of the medieval book and magic, and he is currently completing a comprehensive catalogue of the Western medieval and Renaissance manuscripts in the Princeton University Library.

"This extraordinarily handsome volume presents in detail 63 Greek manuscripts and fragments to be found at Princeton University (including the University Library, the Scheide collection and the University Art Museum) and one volume at the Theological Seminary. It is a substantial volume, for its appealing presentation, its heft and its rigorous presentation. By current standards, this is a luxury production, and it shows just cause for Princeton's longstanding reputation in Hellenic studies and its strengths in publishing its endeavors in this field."--Glenn Peers, Medieval Review "Here is a generously presented large quarto volume, handsomely designed, and printed and bound on acid-free paper, to ensure that it will last physically as long as its scholarly content, and be enjoyed and appreciated for just as long; and that will be for many years indeed. This is a book of great value for academic studies of mediaeval Greek, for studies of Biblical and other religious texts, or for the history of the book."--Stuart James, Reference Reviews "Greek Manuscripts at Princeton is ... such a model of this genre that it should find a place in all serious university libraries and a home with manuscript scholars of all stripes and Byzantinists across the subspecialties of the discipline."--Leslie Brubaker, Speculum