In these days the compilation of a bibliography of the publications of recent years is an exasperating occupation: if a book or journal has not been destroyed by bombing, it will probably be out of print, and it is not easy to understand why so many obstacles are set in the way of a free commerce in books. The result has been that students have tended to limit themselves to recording the works published in their own country. Take, for example, the field of Byzantine studies: A. Grabar has reported on ‘La Byzantinologie française pendant la Guerre 1940–45”, Byzantion, 17 (1944–5), 431–8; Wilhelm Ensslin has written a valuable critical report on German work on Byzantine history for the years 1939–47, Byzantion, 17 (1946–8), 261–302, cf. Klio 33 (1940), 349–68, 35 (1942), 164–77; in Byzantinoslavica there has appeared a series of bibliographical reports: Grabar for France in 9 (1947), 126–32, Ostrogorsky and Radolchich for Yugoslavia, ibid., 133–42; Lebedev for Russia (1936 to 1946), ibid., 97–112; M. Paulova for Czechoslovakia, ibid., 144–7; Runciman for Turkey, ibid., 143–4; A. Elian for Roumania, ibid., 393–405; Anguélov and Dimitrov for Bulgaria, ibid., 355–78; Moravcsik for Hungary, ibid., 379–92; Charanis for the United States, ibid., 342–54; for the British Isles Hussey and Baynes, ibid., 113ñ26, while Soloviev has written on Byzantine work published in Yugoslavia (1937 to 1947) in Byzantion 17 (1946–8), 303–10 and Delvoye has reported on Travaux récents sur les Monuments byzantins de la Grèce (1938ñ47), ibid., 229–60 and has studied L'Ecole Française d'Athènes et les Etudes Byzantines, R.E.B., 6 (1948), 86–93.

Page 18, line 37. For ⋯κ⋯οτην read ⋯κ⋯στην

Page 24, n. 2, line 1. For Seriften read Schriften

Page 32, line 35. For peforms read performs

Page 48, line 40. For Archibishop read Archbishop

Page 55, line 7. For issue read issus

Page 55, n. 2. For Curie romain read Curie romaine

Page 64, line 5. For propanganda read propaganda

Page 64, n. 1, line 3. For present read present

Page 64, n. 1, line 5. For differéntes read différentes

Page 64, n. 2, line 1. For Ceasarem read Caesarem

Page 65, n. 1, line 1. For adhaerant read adhaereant

Page 68, n. 1, line 6. For prauui read praui

Page 71, lines 18 and 19 should be 19 and 18

Page 99, line 12. For approbatasque at read approbatasque et

Page 135, lines 6f. For exstant read extant

Page 144, line 40. For indispensible read indispensable

Page 163, n. 3, line 5. For corruptions read corruption

Page 185, n. 5, line 2. For Königs Sigismunds read König Sigismund

Page 211, n. 3, line 5. For establisment read establishment

Page 212, n. 5, line 3. For Comtemporaneous read Contemporaneous

Page 214, line 21. For self-made bishops) read self-made) bishops

Page 222, line 42. For Scott and Hoxton read Scott of Hoxton

Page 240, line 11. For Veroffentlichungen read Veroffentlichungen

Page 241, line 12. For paleographische read paleographischen

Page 244, line 36. For Church read Churche

Page 245, line 8. For attention read intention

Page 246, line 24. For Kultusminisisteria read Kultusministeria