Since its founding, Medievalia et Humanistica has won worldwide recognition as the first scholarly publication in America to devote itself entirely to medieval and Renaissance studies. Volume 41 is a special issue which showcases twelve articles featured at the International Conference on Medieval and Renaissance Scottish Language and Literature.

Editorial Note Manuscript Submission Guidelines Articles for Future Volumes Preface Introduction Eva von Contzen and Luuk Houwen Books Beyond Borders: Fresh Findings on Boethius’ Reception in Twelfth-Century Scotland Kylie Murray Malcolm, Margaret, Macbeth and the Miller: Rhetoric and the Re-Shaping of History in Wyntoun’s Original Chronicle Rhiannon Purdie “Ego Sum Margarita Olim Scotorum Regina”: St Margaret and the Idea of the Scottish Nation in Walter Bower’s Scotichronicon Claire Harrill Scotland, France and the Auld Alliance: Was there a Burgundian Alternative? David Ditchburn The Use of Virgil’s Eclogues and Georgics in the Eneados of Gavin Douglas Conor Leahy Gavin Douglas’s Humanist Identities Nicola Royan “A Mass of Incoherencies”: John Mair, William Caxton, and the Creation of British History in Early Sixteenth-Century Scotland Elizabeth Hanna Writing Which, and Whose, Identity? The Challenges of the Gude and Godlie Ballatis Alasdair MacDonald “Let all zour verse be Literall”: Innovation and Identity in Scottish Alliterative Verse Jeremy Scott Ecke Writing Sonnets as a Scoto-Britane: Scottish Sonnets, the Union of the Crowns, and Negotiations of Identity Allison Steenson James Melville and the “Releife of the longing soule”: A Scottish Presbyterian Song of Songs? Jamie Reid Baxter The Legacy of Scotland’s Colonial Schemes: From the 1620s Until Now Kirsten Sandrock