Volume 166 (2013), 1 issue per year
Reviews Editor:
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The BAA was founded in 1843 to promote the study of archaeology, art and architecture and the preservation of our national antiquities. It encourages original research and publishes new work on art and antiquities of Roman to post-medieval date, although the art, architecture and archaeology of the Middle Ages form the core of its interests. The Association embraces a wide spectrum of antiquarian and art historical interests (with architectural history strongly represented) and its capacity to engage in debate across these disciplines is a major strength. Regular lectures held in London provide one channel of communication; as does the annual conference held over five days at a place of medieval interest, the proceedings of which are subsequently published in the BAA Conference Transactions series, also published by Maney. |
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British Archaeological Association Conference Transactions
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REVIEW: The Medieval Chantry in England in Journal of Ecclesiastical History
"The Medieval Chantry in England is a particularly happy disciplinary marriage of art history, archaeology and the history of religion. The tired existing literature on medieval chantries is greatly enriched by these eleven essays." Read the full review.
Special issue: The Medieval Chantry in England
Including essays on the prehistory of the chantry, music and the chantry priest, chantries in the parish, English royal chantry provision, the origins and early development of the cage chantry, the chantries of William of Wykeham, textiles and commemoration, the Audley Chantries at Hereford and Salisbury, the Spring Chantry at Lavenham, Abbot Islip at Westminster, and the Dissolution of the Chantries.
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Online archive
The back archive of the Journal of the British Archaeological Association from Volume 133, 1980 is available online for institutional and member subscribers.
Note for authors - Notice of retrodigitization of the Journal of the British Archaeological Association