| Anglo-Saxon Studies aims to provide a forum for the best scholarship on the Anglo-Saxon peoples, from the end of Roman Britain to the Norman Conquest, including comparative studies involving adjacent populations and periods. Both new research and major reassessments of central topics are welcomed. Founded by Professor David Dumville as Studies in Anglo-Saxon History, the series has now broadened in scope under new editorship to include all the principal disciplines of archaeology, art history, history, language and literature; inter- or multi-disciplinary studies are encouraged.
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