Middle English literature

English theologian and anchoress

thumb|Pandarus, centre, with Cressida, illustration to Troilus and Cressida by Thomas Kirk. Pandarus or Pandar (Ancient Greek: Πάνδαρος Pándaros), son of Lycaon, is a skilled Lycian archer who lived in the Troad city of Zeleia. In the Iliad, he is allied with Troy and appears in stories about the Trojan War. He is infamous for breaking the truce between the Trojans and the Achaeans in Homer's Iliad, Book 4.

British Christian mystic and author

romantic story from the Middle Ages (aristocratic version)

14th century English guide to cooking

late 14th-century English mystical work

15th-century morality play.

group of Bible translations into Middle English, circa 1382–95; chief inspiration of the Lollard movement

English hermit and religious writer (c.1300–1349)

manuscript collection

12th century manuscript with a history of England

monastic rule for female anchoresses written in the early 13th century

literature of the Middle English language

alliterative poem of the fourteenth century about Erkenwald, bishop of London

mystery play series from the 14th to the 16th centuries

1389 poem by Geoffrey Chaucer

medieval book of Christian mystical devotions by Julian of Norwich