Leeds studies in English

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  Año 2013, Número 44

  • An introduction to Anglo-Saxon plant-name studies and to this special issue

    C. P. Bigamm

    págs. 1-9

    

  • 'Garlic and Sapphires in the Mud': 'Leeks' in their early folk contexts

    Tom Markey

    págs. 10-42

    

  • Madness, medication and self-induced hallucination? Elleborus (and Woody Nightshade) in Anglo-Saxon England, 700-900

    Alaric Hall

    págs. 43-69

    

  • Elleborus in Anglo-Saxon England, 900-1100: Tunsingwyrt and Wodewistle

    Alaric Hall

    págs. 70-93

    

  • Old English Hymlic: Is it Hemlock?

    Irené Wotherspoon

    págs. 94-113

    

  • Old English Hymele: An Occasional Flavour of Hops

    Irené Wotherspoon

    págs. 114-136

    

  • Biting the Bulut: a problematic Old English plant-name in the light of place-name evidence

    Richard Coates

    págs. 137-145

    

  • What was Lybcorn?

    Audrey Meaney

    págs. 146-205

    

  • Old English safene: untangling native and exotic Junipers in Anglo-Saxon England

    C. P. Bigamm

    págs. 206-241