Table of Contents

1. ‘Introduction: Historical Ethnography of Multilingual Texts and Practices’
   Peter Auger


Part I: Producing and Using Multilingual Texts

Introduction
Peter Auger and Sheldon Brammall


2. ‘From Multilingual to Multimodal: Educational French-Dutch Translation in Early Modern Times’
   Alisa van de Haar



3. ‘Multilingualism as Cultural Capital: Women and Translation at the German Courts’
   Hilary Brown



4. ‘The "Berlaimonts": Europe on a Page? Seeking Cultural and Linguistic Common Ground in Early Modern Europe’
   Susan Baddeley



5. ‘Why Print in Two Languages? Bilingual French-Spanish Books: Teaching, Commerce, and Diplomacy in Early Seventeenth-Century France’
   Aurore Schoenecker


Part II: Multilingual and Monolingual Literatures

Introduction
Peter Auger and Sheldon Brammall


6. ‘Collaborative Translation as a Model for Multilingual Printing in Early Renaissance Editions of Aesop’s Fables’
   Belen Bistue



7. ‘Fixity and Fluidity in Pietro Bembo’s Prose della volgar lingua’
   Sheldon Brammall



8. ‘Adventures in Early Modern Multilingualism: "Exceptional" England?’
   Anne Coldiron



9. Afterword
   Mark Sebba