The Anglo-Saxon "Lacnunga" is a miscellaneous collection of almost 200 mainly herbal remedies, charms, and prayers found in a mostly 10th-11th century manuscript in the British Library. The collection is written mainly in Old English and Latin.

The Anglo-Saxon "Lacnunga" is a miscellaneous collection of almost 200 mainly herbal remedies, charms, and prayers found only in a mostly 10th-11th century manuscript in the British Library. The collection is written mainly in Old English and Latin, and includes a version of a remarkable 7th-century Hiberno-Latin prayer known as the "Lorica of Laidcenn". There are also corrupt passages in Old Irish, Greek, Hebrew, and Aramaic. It is one of the oldest extant medical collections in Northern Europe. Study of it sheds light on the dissemination, understanding, and translation in Anglo-Saxon England of remedies from classical and classical-derived collections such as the "Historia Naturalis" of Pliny, the "Medicina Plinii", and the "Plinii". The collection also includes a large number of "magical" charms which offer an insight into native beliefs in elves, spirits, witches, and sentient plants. This two-volume edition includes: a detailed discussion of the nature of the collection and its status in Anglo-Saxon England; discussions of the collection's palaeography and codicology, sources, analogues, and language.

Part 1: Lacununga: an Anglo-Saxon remedy collection: overview
remedy composition and preparation
charms and the Irish connection
concepts of disease causation. Part 2: Survey of previous scholarship. Part 3: Reassessment of Lacnunga: collection characteristic of Anglo-Saxon medicine
who composed and used Lacnunga?. Part 4: Table of major editions (complete and partial). Part 5: Table of entry headings.