• Fasc.
• 1. A-B --fasc.
• 2. C --fasc.
• 3. D-E --fasc.
• 4. F-G-H
• fasc.
• 6. M
• fasc.
• 7. N
• fasc.
• 8. O
• fasc.
• 9. P-Pel
• fasc.
• 10. Pel-Phi
• fasc.
• 11. Phi-Pos
• fasc.
• 12. Pos-Pro --fasc.
• 13. Pro-Reg
• fasc.
• 14. Reg-Sal
• fasc.
• 15. Sal-Sol
• fasc.
• 16. Sol-Syr
• fasc.
• 17. Syr-Z.

This dictionary is an indispensable guide to the study of the Latin Middle Ages. It records the continuing usage of classical and late Latin in this period (6th-16th centuries), but it presents most fully the medieval developments of the language, drawing on a rich variety of printed and manuscript sources. Many new formations from other languages are revealed - some of the borrowings recorded in Latin centuries before their appearance in written vernacular sources. This is the second of the slimmer format fascicules, which are appearing more frequently.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
This dictionary is an indispensable guide to the study of Latin in the Middle Ages. Though it records the usage of Classical and Late Latin current in this period (sixth to sixteenth centuries), it presents most fully the medieval developments of the language as revealed in a rich variety of printed and manuscript sources. This fascicule, the fourth of ten, presents hundreds of new formations from other languages - some of the borrowings here recorded in Latin centuries before their appearance in written vernacular sources. Philologists will find many new formations from Latin roots, backformations from other parts of speech, and long entries for important verbs like facere, fieri and habere. Historians will find groups of words around feodum and homagium and homo, philosophers around genus and generalis, theologians around fides and gratia and hypostasis. There are large numbers of words of agricultural and technological interest and many words important in the development of English custom and law. Textual critics and editors will find hundreds of places in which printed texts have been clarified and corrected by manuscript readings.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
This dictionary is an indispensable guide to the study of the Latin Middle Ages. Though it records the usage of Classical and Late Latin current in this period (6th-16th centuries), it presents most fully the medieval developments of the language as revealed in a rich variety of printed and manuscript sources. Many new formations from other languages are revealed ? some of the borrowings here recorded in Latin centuries before their appearance in written vernacular sources. It is now intended that fascicules will be slimmer than before and will appear more frequently. This sixth fascicule, devoted to just the letter M, is the first in the new format.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• v. 1. Aaron-Amory
• v. 2. Amos-Avory
• v. 3. Avranches-Barnewall
• v. 4. Barney-Bellasis
• v. 5. Belle-Blackman
• v. 6. Blackmore-Bowyer
• v. 7. Box-Browell
• v. 8. Brown-Burstow
• v. 9. Burt-Capon
• v. 10. Cappe-Chancellor
• v. 11. Chandler-Cleeve
• v. 12. Clegg-Const
• v. 13. Constable-Crane
• v. 14. Cranfield-Dalwood
• v. 15. Daly-Dewar
• v. 16. Dewes-Dryland
• v. 17. Drysdale-Ekins
• v. 18. Ela-Fancourt
• v. 19. Fane-Flatman
• v. 20. Flattisbury-Freston
• v. 21. Freud-Gibbard
• v. 22. Gibbes-Gospatric
• v. 23. Goss-Griffiths
• v. 24. Grigg-Hanboys
• v. 25. Hanbury-Hay
• v. 26. Haycock-Hichens
• v. 27. Hickeringill-Hooper
• v. 28. Hooppell-Hutcheson
• v. 29. Hutchins-Jennens
• v. 30. Jenner-Keayne
• v. 31. Kebell-Knowlys
• v. 32. Knox-Lear
• v. 33. Leared-Lister
• v. 34. Liston-McAlpine
• v. 35. Macan-Macpherson --
• v. 36. Macquarie-Martin
• v. 37. Martindale-Meynell
• v. 38. Meyrick-Morande
• v. 39. Morant-Murray
• v. 40. Murrell-Nooth
• v. 41. Norbury-Osborn --
• v. 42. Osborne-Pate
• v. 43. Patel-Phelips --
• v. 44. Phelps-Poston
• v. 45. Pote-Randles
• v. 46. Randolph-Rippingille
• v. 47. Rippon-Rowe
• v. 48. Rowell-Sarsfield
• v. 49. Sartorius-Sharman
• v. 50. Sharp-Smiles
• v. 51. Smillie-Sprott
• v. 52. Spruce-Strakosch
• v. 53. Strang-Taylor
• v. 54. Taylour-Tonneys
• v. 55. Tonson-Usher
• v. 56. Usk-Wallich
• v. 57. Walliers-Walles
• v. 58. Wellesley-Wilkinson
• v. 59. Wilks-Wolman
• v. 60. Wolmark-Zuylestein.

The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography is a collection of 50,000 specially written biographies of men and women who have shaped all aspects of the British past, from the earliest times to the end of the year 2000. The stories of these lives - told in substantial, authoritative, and readable articles - have been published simultaneously in 60 print volumes and online. Inclusive - Authoritative - Unique The original DNB was conceived in 1882 by George Smith, publisher of the Brontes and Trollope, and first edited by Virginia Woolf's father, Sir Leslie Stephen. The editorial policy of the original DNB was remarkably inclusive: any person of note could be included who had lived in, or had a significant connection with the British Isles. The Oxford DNB takes a similarly inclusive approach: subjects range from the great and the good to the popular, pioneering, eccentric, notorious, and downright criminal. In 'national' scope the pragmatic approach of the original DNB has been retained.The Oxford DNB covers people born in the British Isles; it also includes inhabitants of the USA and Commonwealth countries before independence, many British-born people whose main impact was made overseas, and many who were born elsewhere but whose impact within the United Kingdom was substantial. Everyone included in the old dictionary is in the Oxford DNB but all their biographies have been revised or completely rewritten to reflect modern scholarship. A further 13,500 lives of new subjects broadens the coverage of previously neglected areas in all periods. These include many articles on women and twentieth-century subjects as well as previously under-represented fields such as business and science. Over 1800 people who died between 1991 and 2000 have also been included for the first time. In order to ensure a well-balanced view of a subject we do not include any biographies of people that are still living.Owing to its accessible and authoritative coverage, the Oxford DNB will appeal to a wide readership: from scholarly researchers to university, college, and school students, professional writers to general readers of biography, local and family historians to librarians, archivists, and curators. It is the essential biographical and historical resource for all major libraries. Editorial excellence Like the Oxford English Dictionary the project springs from a remarkable partnership between publisher and scholars. The Oxford DNB is constituted as a research and publishing project of the University of Oxford, with research funding from the British Academy, and all other funding and resources from Oxford University Press. The editor is Professor Brian Harrison (Professor of Modern British History, University of Oxford) who succeeded the founding editor, the late Professor H. C. G. Matthew FBA, in January 2000. Over 30 in-house research scholars, 12 external consultant editors and 400 associate editors made recommendations about new subjects and specialist authors, and reviewed completed work for academic quality.The large community of people contributing to the Oxford DNB is spread around the world and made up of 10,000 academic and non-academic authors. The largest selection of national portraiture ever published The Oxford DNB contains 10,000 portrait illustrations, each shown next to the relevant biography. This special project was completed in partnership with the National Portrait Gallery in London. Drawing on the National Portrait Gallery's own collections and a wide range of other sources, a specialist research team has assembled the largest selection of national portraiture ever published. Images chosen for reproduction range from paintings, drawings, and sculpture to photographs, medals, and death masks.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
This volume provides an alphabetical list of the 10,000 contributors to the "Oxford Dictionary of National Biography", and gives details of the articles they have contributed to the work.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)