Andrew attends a workshop on the Ormulum, hosted by the Early English Text Society, to accompany the release of the edition
Andrew's talk from ICEHL 22 - "Consonant orthography and variation in the Ormulum"
Andrew's talk at the International Conference of English Historical Linguistics
Somebody, somewhere has received their critical edition.
A little news article on our new edition at the Stockholm University website
The critical edition is available to order online.
These apparently silly questions are a serious matter when it comes to finding information on the Ormulum.
“Ormulum: The Johannesson edition – principles, practice, products”
The first major publication, the first volume of an edition with the Early English text Society, will be published in 2022.
Orrm's oft-critiqued repetitiveness sounds much better when you're reading the Ormulum out loud.
Nils-Lennart's 1997 report for Jestin' recovered.
Work continues on the critical edition
Several people wrote in the Ormulum manuscript, for various reasons.
Thoughts on edition design and staffing.
Our edition identifies and unites parts of the preface spread throughout the manuscript.
The Ormulum shows the point in time where Old English eo becomes Middle English e.
Our edition of the Ormulum is derived from two manuscripts.
Orrm developed his own alphabet to write his own variety of English
Comparison of diplomatic and critical editions
We are currently planning five versions of the text.
The edition is ready for the publisher.
The diplomatic edition of the Ormulum may be the first major publication of the project.
The Project glossary is now available
First sets of resources available. Fonts first.
The resources available on the Ormulum project website will include downloadable versions of all the manuscript texts suitable for different kinds of studies.
The Ormulum Project website opens
