Table of Contents

Introduction
Sigla
Text and Translation
Commentary
Appendices

About the Author

Senior Lecturer in the School of English and the Institute of Mediaeval Studies at the University of St Andrews, Scotland. Senior Lecturer in the School of English and the Institute of Mediaeval Studies at the University of St Andrews, Scotland.

Reviews

Winner of the International Society of Anglo-Saxonists 2015 Publication Prizes: Best Edition
*.*

Rauer's edition of OEM does what an edition should: combine a clean, reliable text with a clear, literal translation and ancillary materials that review scholarship, deepen understanding, point out problems, and facilitate future work. . . . It is learned, useful, and stimulating, the product of much expert work, and for most purposes should now be the edition of choice.
*STUDIES IN MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE TEACHING*

Rauer's deep knowledge of and appreciation for all aspects of this work shine through the edition from start to finish, bringing the Martyrology out of the shadows and making it more accessible than ever before.. [This] edition...will be of great use both for novice students of Old English language as well as experts.
*MEDIAEVISTIK*

This is an important and diligently executed book; and it is arranged to facilitate reference-whatever one is looking for is easy to find. It is a work of reference for martyrology in the first place, and it will be found useful for many other related subjects.
*NOTES & QUERIES*

Rauer's edition...is an important and welcome contribution, sure to stimulate new research.
*MEDIUM AEVUM*

Any scholar interested in the Martyrology will need, at least, to refer to this edition.
*TOEBI NEWSLETTER*

A valuable contribution that will appeal to a range of readers....This will certainly be the standard text to turn to...for at least the next generation of research.... The commentary is excellent.
*JOURNAL OF RELIGIOUS HISTORY*

Rauer has done a service not only to scholars of Old English and to the text she has edited, but to anyone interested in issues such as the interface of Latin and the vernacular, ninth-century English religious and intellectual culture, early medieval ideas of sex and gender, liturgy and hagiography, and formations of knowledge and identity in the early Middle Ages and more. The OEM will undoubtedly find wider and productive readership in this new edition.
*SPECULUM*

Christine Rauer has done an excellent job of providing an accurate edition and translation plus a mass of up-to-date elucidation and references to published research for a text with so rich, large, and diverse a history in its hinterland.
*FOLKLORE*

Everyone from the most seasoned expert to the total neophyte will be able to benefit from the volume, which should immediately become both an indispensable research tool for the specialist and a stimulating way to introduce undergraduates (and even some members of the general reading public) to a broad range of medieval ideas about saints and sanctity.
*THE MEDIEVAL REVIEW*