LOUISE J. WILKINSON is Professor of Medieval Studies, University of Lincoln. MATTHEW FIRTH is Associate Lecturer in Medieval History and Literature at Flinders University, Australia.

• 1. The Death of Wichmann: Waltharius, Widukind, and the Negotiation of Imperial Loyalties in Tenth-Century Germany Chris Halsted 2. The Tenth Century as a Locus for Institutional Queenship in EnglandMatthew Firth 3. Castles, Commerce, and Control: William fitzOsbrn and the Management of Maritime Space, 1067-71Rebecca Tyson 4. Double-Sisters: Authority, Gender, and Mortuary Scroll Compositions in the Early Twelfth-CenturyElspeth Currie 5. Books Pro Moribus Informandis: Henry of Blois' Contribution to the Glastonbury LibraryBenjamin Bertrand 6. The Disappearance of a Writing Office: Gloucester during the Rule of Earl Amaury IV (r. 1200-1213)Curtis Rager 7. Synchronicity, historicity, and the Galfridian past in Pseudo-William Godel's Libellus de Recordatione TemporumGabriele Passabi 8. Foresters, Landholders, Trespassers, and Hunters: Women in the Medieval English ForestLouise Wilkinson 9. The Cold War Made Me Do It: Why I Became a Medieval Historian, and Why I Managed to SucceedSharon Farm

LOUISE J. WILKINSON is Professor of Medieval Studies, University of Lincoln. MATTHEW FIRTH is Associate Lecturer in Medieval History and Literature at Flinders University, Australia.

• 1. The Death of Wichmann: Waltharius, Widukind, and the Negotiation of Imperial Loyalties in Tenth-Century Germany Chris Halsted 2. The Tenth Century as a Locus for Institutional Queenship in EnglandMatthew Firth 3. Castles, Commerce, and Control: William fitzOsbrn and the Management of Maritime Space, 1067-71Rebecca Tyson 4. Double-Sisters: Authority, Gender, and Mortuary Scroll Compositions in the Early Twelfth-CenturyElspeth Currie 5. Books Pro Moribus Informandis: Henry of Blois' Contribution to the Glastonbury LibraryBenjamin Bertrand 6. The Disappearance of a Writing Office: Gloucester during the Rule of Earl Amaury IV (r. 1200-1213)Curtis Rager 7. Synchronicity, historicity, and the Galfridian past in Pseudo-William Godel's Libellus de Recordatione TemporumGabriele Passabi 8. Foresters, Landholders, Trespassers, and Hunters: Women in the Medieval English ForestLouise Wilkinson 9. The Cold War Made Me Do It: Why I Became a Medieval Historian, and Why I Managed to SucceedSharon Farm

LOUISE J. WILKINSON is Professor of Medieval Studies, University of Lincoln. MATTHEW FIRTH is Associate Lecturer in Medieval History and Literature at Flinders University, Australia.

• 1. The Death of Wichmann: Waltharius, Widukind, and the Negotiation of Imperial Loyalties in Tenth-Century Germany Chris Halsted 2. The Tenth Century as a Locus for Institutional Queenship in EnglandMatthew Firth 3. Castles, Commerce, and Control: William fitzOsbrn and the Management of Maritime Space, 1067-71Rebecca Tyson 4. Double-Sisters: Authority, Gender, and Mortuary Scroll Compositions in the Early Twelfth-CenturyElspeth Currie 5. Books Pro Moribus Informandis: Henry of Blois' Contribution to the Glastonbury LibraryBenjamin Bertrand 6. The Disappearance of a Writing Office: Gloucester during the Rule of Earl Amaury IV (r. 1200-1213)Curtis Rager 7. Synchronicity, historicity, and the Galfridian past in Pseudo-William Godel's Libellus de Recordatione TemporumGabriele Passabi 8. Foresters, Landholders, Trespassers, and Hunters: Women in the Medieval English ForestLouise Wilkinson 9. The Cold War Made Me Do It: Why I Became a Medieval Historian, and Why I Managed to SucceedSharon Farm