Includes all known letters written and received by the poet during 1910-1928.

Includes all known letters written and received by the poet during 1929-1938.

Volume 5 of the first complete English translation of the chronicles of Fernão Lopes, containing the general bibliography and a comprehensive index containing all people and place names mentioned in the chronicles.

Volume 3 of the first complete English translation of the chronicles of Fernão Lopes chronicles the War of Succession (1383-1385), the rise of the House of Avis under João I, and his acclamation by the Cortes in Coimbra.

Volume 4 of the first complete English translation of the chronicles of Fernão Lopes chronicles the Battle of Aljubarrota (1385), which secured the throne for João I, his marriage to Philippa of Lancaster, and his reign up to 1411.

Volume 2 of the first complete English translation of the chronicles of Fernão Lopes chronicles the reign of Fernando I (1367-1383) including Portugal's involvement in the Hundred Years' War, the military conflicts with Castile, the alliances with England, Aragon and Granada, the king's marriage with Leonor Teles, and the dispute over the succession to the Portuguese throne.

Volume 1 of the first complete English translation of the chronicles of Fernão Lopes chronicles the reign of Pedro I (1357-67), dubbed both 'the Just' and 'the Cruel', including his dealings with the kingdom of Castile, the war between Castile and Aragon, and the revenge he took on the men who murdered the woman he loved, Inês de Castro.

Combining a rich depiction of historical customs with genuine admiration for the Muslim legacy of Andalucia, El ferí de Benastepar is a previously unknown novel by Spanish writer José Miguel Hué y Camacho (1803-1841) that relates the doomed romance between Castilian lady Elvira de Castro and the eponymous ferí de Benastepar, Abenamet, a morisco chief.

In autumn 1397, Viscount Ramon de Perellós left the papal palace in Avignon to travel to St Patrick's Purgatory, famous throughout Europe as a gateway to the next world. There, he spent twenty-four hours in an underground cavern, where he claimed to have travelled through the nine fields of Purgatory, accompanied by demons, before entering the Earthly Paradise and catching a glimpse of Heaven.

Lucas Fernández (1474-1542) fue músico, dramaturgo y poeta. De sus obras solo quedan las Farsas y Églogas que se publicaron en 1514 en Salamanca. La edición que aquí se presenta no pretende ofrecer lo que pudo ser el manuscrito original y se basa en el estudio cuidadoso de los dos únicos ejemplares que quedan del impreso de 1514. Va acompañada de una introducción novedosa, de numerosas notas a pie de página, imprescindibles hoy para la comprensión del texto, de un importante glosario y de una bibliografía al día.

Françoise Maurizi es profesora en la Universidad de Caen, Francia.

Lucas Fernandez was a musician, playwright and poet. His only surviving works are the Farsas y Églogaswhich were published in Salamanca in 1514. This edition doesn't attempt to reconstruct an original manuscript, but is based on a careful comparison of the two only surviving texts of the 1514 printed edition. It is accompanied by an original introduction, full and informative footnotes to the text, an important glossary, and an up-to-date bibliography.

Françoise Maurizi is a professor of Spanish at the Université; de Caen, France.

The picaresque tale of Mother Andrea, a Golden Age brothel-keeper.

Madre Ana's account of her life gives insight into the nature of female monasticism at the turn of the seventeenth century.

Contains fifty-two newly discovered handwritten manuscripts from 1937, alternating between Civil War verse and poems with a more personal orientation.