Steve Boardman is Professor in Medieval Scottish History at the University of Edinburgh. He has written monographs on the Early Stewart kings and the history of the Clan Campbell, edited several books, and published articles on various aspects of the political and cultural life of late medieval Scotland. Alan Macquarrie is Honorary Research Fellow in the School of Humanities at the University of Glasgow. He has written extensively on medieval Scotland and in 2012 edited the Legends of Scottish Saints from the Aberdeen Breviary. David Ditchburn is Associate Professor in Medieval History at Trinity College Dublin. He has edited several books and published many articles on both religion in, and the society and economy of, medieval Scotland. Steve Boardman is Professor in Medieval Scottish History at the University of Edinburgh. He has written monographs on the Early Stewart kings and the history of the Clan Campbell, edited several books, and published articles on various aspects of the political and cultural life of late medieval Scotland.

• IntroductionThe Big Man, the Footsteps, and the Fissile Saint: paradigms and problems in studies of insular saints' cults - Thomas O ClancySt Munnu in Ireland and Scotland: an exploration of his cult - Rachel ButterThe struggle for sanctity: St Waltheof of Melrose, Cistercian in-house cults and canonisation procedure at the turn of the thirteenth century - Helen BirkettRoyal and aristocratic attitudes to saints in twelfth- and thirteenth-century Scotland - Matthew HammondA saintly sinner? The 'martyrdom' of David, duke of Rothesay - Steven BoardmanWo/men only? Marian devotion in medieval Perth - Mark A. HallIs eagal liom lá na hagra: Devotion to the Virgin in the later medieval Gàidhealtachd - Sim InnesScottish Saints' Legends in the Aberdeen Breviary - Alan MacQuarrieMothers and their sons: Mary and Jesus in Scotland, 1450-1560 - Audrey-Beth FitchThe 'McRoberts Thesis' and patterns of sanctity in late medieval Scotland - David Ditchburn

Contains very detailed and very specialized studies, and tells us a great deal about its topic.

Steve Boardman is Professor in Medieval Scottish History at the University of Edinburgh. He has written monographs on the Early Stewart kings and the history of the Clan Campbell, edited several books, and published articles on various aspects of the political and cultural life of late medieval Scotland. Alan Macquarrie is Honorary Research Fellow in the School of Humanities at the University of Glasgow. He has written extensively on medieval Scotland and in 2012 edited the Legends of Scottish Saints from the Aberdeen Breviary. David Ditchburn is Associate Professor in Medieval History at Trinity College Dublin. He has edited several books and published many articles on both religion in, and the society and economy of, medieval Scotland. Steve Boardman is Professor in Medieval Scottish History at the University of Edinburgh. He has written monographs on the Early Stewart kings and the history of the Clan Campbell, edited several books, and published articles on various aspects of the political and cultural life of late medieval Scotland.

• IntroductionThe Big Man, the Footsteps, and the Fissile Saint: paradigms and problems in studies of insular saints' cults - Thomas O ClancySt Munnu in Ireland and Scotland: an exploration of his cult - Rachel ButterThe struggle for sanctity: St Waltheof of Melrose, Cistercian in-house cults and canonisation procedure at the turn of the thirteenth century - Helen BirkettRoyal and aristocratic attitudes to saints in twelfth- and thirteenth-century Scotland - Matthew HammondA saintly sinner? The 'martyrdom' of David, duke of Rothesay - Steven BoardmanWo/men only? Marian devotion in medieval Perth - Mark A. HallIs eagal liom lá na hagra: Devotion to the Virgin in the later medieval Gàidhealtachd - Sim InnesScottish Saints' Legends in the Aberdeen Breviary - Alan MacQuarrieMothers and their sons: Mary and Jesus in Scotland, 1450-1560 - Audrey-Beth FitchThe 'McRoberts Thesis' and patterns of sanctity in late medieval Scotland - David Ditchburn

Contains very detailed and very specialized studies, and tells us a great deal about its topic.

Steve Boardman is Professor in Medieval Scottish History at the University of Edinburgh. He has written monographs on the Early Stewart kings and the history of the Clan Campbell, edited several books, and published articles on various aspects of the political and cultural life of late medieval Scotland. Alan Macquarrie is Honorary Research Fellow in the School of Humanities at the University of Glasgow. He has written extensively on medieval Scotland and in 2012 edited the Legends of Scottish Saints from the Aberdeen Breviary. David Ditchburn is Associate Professor in Medieval History at Trinity College Dublin. He has edited several books and published many articles on both religion in, and the society and economy of, medieval Scotland. Steve Boardman is Professor in Medieval Scottish History at the University of Edinburgh. He has written monographs on the Early Stewart kings and the history of the Clan Campbell, edited several books, and published articles on various aspects of the political and cultural life of late medieval Scotland.

• IntroductionThe Big Man, the Footsteps, and the Fissile Saint: paradigms and problems in studies of insular saints' cults - Thomas O ClancySt Munnu in Ireland and Scotland: an exploration of his cult - Rachel ButterThe struggle for sanctity: St Waltheof of Melrose, Cistercian in-house cults and canonisation procedure at the turn of the thirteenth century - Helen BirkettRoyal and aristocratic attitudes to saints in twelfth- and thirteenth-century Scotland - Matthew HammondA saintly sinner? The 'martyrdom' of David, duke of Rothesay - Steven BoardmanWo/men only? Marian devotion in medieval Perth - Mark A. HallIs eagal liom lá na hagra: Devotion to the Virgin in the later medieval Gàidhealtachd - Sim InnesScottish Saints' Legends in the Aberdeen Breviary - Alan MacQuarrieMothers and their sons: Mary and Jesus in Scotland, 1450-1560 - Audrey-Beth FitchThe 'McRoberts Thesis' and patterns of sanctity in late medieval Scotland - David Ditchburn

Contains very detailed and very specialized studies, and tells us a great deal about its topic.