Cullen J. Chandler is a Professor and the chair for the History Department at Lycoming College. His research and publications have focused on the Carolingian world. Steven A. Stofferahn is a Professor of history at Indiana State University and he has published on intellectual and political history of the Middle Ages.

• PrefaceAcknowledgmentsAbbreviationsJohn J. Contreni: A Select BibliographyPart 1. Authors and Audiences1. Reading Roman History in the Early Middle Ages by Rosamond McKitterick2. An Unedited Letter in the Laon Letter Collection and Another New Carolingian Letter by David Ganz3. “The Hunt Belongs to Man”: Some Neglected Treatises Related to Hunting and Falconry from the Court of Louis the German by Eric J. Goldberg4. Otto of Lucca, Author of the Summa sententiarum? by Marcia L. ColishPart 2. Schools and Scholars5. Benedict of Aniane as Teacher by M. A. Claussen6. Theodulf, Haimo, and Jewish Traditions of Biblical Learning: Exploring Carolingian Culture’s Lost Spanish Heritage by Johannes Heil7. Scotoma lexicographic: The Omission of Mathematical and Scientific Latin Terms from Classical and Medieval Latin Dictionaries by Wesley Stevens8. Renovatio Abroad: The Politics of Education in Carolingian Italy by Steven A. StofferahnPart 3. Context and Connections9. Theodulf’s Mosaic at Germigny, the Sancta Sanctorum, and Jerusalem by Lawrence Nees10. A New View of a Catalonian Gesta contra Iudaeos: Ripoll 106 and the Jews of the Spanish March by Cullen J. Chandler11. The Reception of Visitors in Early Medieval Rome by Thomas F. X. Noble12. Les trois XIe siècles by Pierre RichéPart 4. Visions and Voices13. Patterns of Miracle: Four Late Antique Stories by Giselle de Nie14. Representing the Saint: The Structure of Heiric of Auxerre’s Miracula sancta Germani by Amy K. Bosworth15. Why Did Eriugena Write? by Paul Edward Dutton16. The libera vox of Theodulf of Orléans by Janet L. NelsonContributorsIndex

Cullen J. Chandler is a Professor and the chair for the History Department at Lycoming College. His research and publications have focused on the Carolingian world. Steven A. Stofferahn is a Professor of history at Indiana State University and he has published on intellectual and political history of the Middle Ages.

• PrefaceAcknowledgmentsAbbreviationsJohn J. Contreni: A Select BibliographyPart 1. Authors and Audiences1. Reading Roman History in the Early Middle Ages by Rosamond McKitterick2. An Unedited Letter in the Laon Letter Collection and Another New Carolingian Letter by David Ganz3. “The Hunt Belongs to Man”: Some Neglected Treatises Related to Hunting and Falconry from the Court of Louis the German by Eric J. Goldberg4. Otto of Lucca, Author of the Summa sententiarum? by Marcia L. ColishPart 2. Schools and Scholars5. Benedict of Aniane as Teacher by M. A. Claussen6. Theodulf, Haimo, and Jewish Traditions of Biblical Learning: Exploring Carolingian Culture’s Lost Spanish Heritage by Johannes Heil7. Scotoma lexicographic: The Omission of Mathematical and Scientific Latin Terms from Classical and Medieval Latin Dictionaries by Wesley Stevens8. Renovatio Abroad: The Politics of Education in Carolingian Italy by Steven A. StofferahnPart 3. Context and Connections9. Theodulf’s Mosaic at Germigny, the Sancta Sanctorum, and Jerusalem by Lawrence Nees10. A New View of a Catalonian Gesta contra Iudaeos: Ripoll 106 and the Jews of the Spanish March by Cullen J. Chandler11. The Reception of Visitors in Early Medieval Rome by Thomas F. X. Noble12. Les trois XIe siècles by Pierre RichéPart 4. Visions and Voices13. Patterns of Miracle: Four Late Antique Stories by Giselle de Nie14. Representing the Saint: The Structure of Heiric of Auxerre’s Miracula sancta Germani by Amy K. Bosworth15. Why Did Eriugena Write? by Paul Edward Dutton16. The libera vox of Theodulf of Orléans by Janet L. NelsonContributorsIndex

Cullen J. Chandler is a Professor and the chair for the History Department at Lycoming College. His research and publications have focused on the Carolingian world. Steven A. Stofferahn is a Professor of history at Indiana State University and he has published on intellectual and political history of the Middle Ages.

• PrefaceAcknowledgmentsAbbreviationsJohn J. Contreni: A Select BibliographyPart 1. Authors and Audiences1. Reading Roman History in the Early Middle Ages by Rosamond McKitterick2. An Unedited Letter in the Laon Letter Collection and Another New Carolingian Letter by David Ganz3. “The Hunt Belongs to Man”: Some Neglected Treatises Related to Hunting and Falconry from the Court of Louis the German by Eric J. Goldberg4. Otto of Lucca, Author of the Summa sententiarum? by Marcia L. ColishPart 2. Schools and Scholars5. Benedict of Aniane as Teacher by M. A. Claussen6. Theodulf, Haimo, and Jewish Traditions of Biblical Learning: Exploring Carolingian Culture’s Lost Spanish Heritage by Johannes Heil7. Scotoma lexicographic: The Omission of Mathematical and Scientific Latin Terms from Classical and Medieval Latin Dictionaries by Wesley Stevens8. Renovatio Abroad: The Politics of Education in Carolingian Italy by Steven A. StofferahnPart 3. Context and Connections9. Theodulf’s Mosaic at Germigny, the Sancta Sanctorum, and Jerusalem by Lawrence Nees10. A New View of a Catalonian Gesta contra Iudaeos: Ripoll 106 and the Jews of the Spanish March by Cullen J. Chandler11. The Reception of Visitors in Early Medieval Rome by Thomas F. X. Noble12. Les trois XIe siècles by Pierre RichéPart 4. Visions and Voices13. Patterns of Miracle: Four Late Antique Stories by Giselle de Nie14. Representing the Saint: The Structure of Heiric of Auxerre’s Miracula sancta Germani by Amy K. Bosworth15. Why Did Eriugena Write? by Paul Edward Dutton16. The libera vox of Theodulf of Orléans by Janet L. NelsonContributorsIndex