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Hoofse roman --- Roman courtois --- Romances --- Romances. --- Chivalric romances --- Chivalry --- Courtly romances --- French romances --- Medieval romances --- Romances, French --- Romans courtois --- French literature --- Literature, Medieval
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Arthurian romances --- Romances --- Scandinavian literature --- Chivalric romances --- Chivalry --- Courtly romances --- French romances --- Medieval romances --- Romances, French --- Romans courtois --- French literature --- Literature, Medieval
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Up to the twelfth century writing in the western vernaculars dealt almost exclusively with religious, historical and factual themes, all of which were held to convey the truth. The second half of the twelfth century saw the emergence of a new genre, the romance, which was consciously conceived as fictional and therefore allowed largely to break free from traditional presuppositions. Dennis Green explores how and why this happened, and examines this period of crucial importance for the birth of the romance and the genesis of medieval fiction in the vernacular. Although the crucial innovative role of writers in Germany is Green's main concern, he also takes literature in Latin, French and Anglo-Norman into account. This study offers a definition of medieval fictionality in its first formative period in the twelfth century, and underlines the difficulties encountered in finding a place for the fictional romance within earlier literary traditions.
Literature, Medieval --- Romances --- History and criticism. --- -Romances --- -European literature --- Medieval literature --- Chivalric romances --- Chivalry --- Courtly romances --- French romances --- Medieval romances --- Romances, French --- Romans courtois --- French literature --- History and criticism --- Literature [Medieval ] --- Arts and Humanities --- Literature
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Peggy McCracken offers a feminist historicist reading of Guenevere, Iseut, and other adulterous queens of Old French literature, and situates romance narratives about queens and their lovers within the broader cultural debate about the institution of queenship in twelfth- and thirteenth-century France. Moving among a wide selection of narratives that recount the stories of queens and their lovers, McCracken explores the ways adultery is appropriated into the political structure of romance. McCracken examines the symbolic meanings and uses of the queen's body in both romance and the historical institutions of monarchy and points toward the ways medieval romance contributed to the evolving definition of royal sovereignty as exclusively male.
French literature --- To 1500 --- History and criticism --- Romances --- Adultery in literature --- Queens in literature --- Adultery in literature. --- Queens in literature. --- Chivalric romances --- Chivalry --- Courtly romances --- French romances --- Medieval romances --- Romances, French --- Romans courtois --- Literature, Medieval --- History and criticism.
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Old French literature --- Arthur [Cycle d' ] --- Arthurian romances --- Arthurromans --- Cycle arthurien --- Cycle d'Arthur --- Cycle de la Table ronde --- Romans arthuriens --- Romans bretons --- Romans de la Table ronde --- Table ronde [Romans de la ] --- Romances --- -Chivalric romances --- Chivalry --- Courtly romances --- French romances --- Medieval romances --- Romances, French --- Romans courtois --- French literature --- Literature, Medieval --- Translations into English --- Arthurian romances. --- Translations into English. --- -Translations into English
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This volume honours the academic career of Professor Dhira B. Mahoney, recently retired from the Department of English at Arizona State University, who is well known for her rhetorical readings of medieval literature. Professor Mahoney’s scholarship employs rhetorical theory in readings of late medieval literature, particularly prologues and epilogues, women’s writings, and Arthuriana. As a response to her work, Romance and Rhetoric offers rhetorical readings of a variety of literary pieces from the late Middle Ages, especially for those authors and genres on which Professor Mahoney has published. Its collected essays provide interdisciplinary studies of art, social and literary history, manuscript transmission, and women’s studies in relation to texts in Middle English, Latin, German, and French. In particular, the essays in this volume focus on the writings of courtly authors such as Chaucer, Lydgate, Malory, Guillaume de Machaut, Christine de Pizan, Chrétien de Troyes, and others. In keeping with the ancient tradition of analysing rhetorical principles in the structure of an art work, they also examine the rhetoric of the manuscript art connected to these authors and the genres in which they wrote. This volume thus fills a gap in medieval literary scholarship, as it evaluates with scrutiny how rhetorical teachings or medieval poetic strategies inform the writing of romances.
Fiction --- Literary rhetorics --- anno 500-1499 --- Literature, Medieval --- Narration (Rhetoric) --- Rhetoric, Medieval --- Romances --- History and criticism. --- History --- Romances $x History and criticism --- Festschrift - Libri Amicorum --- Chivalric romances --- Chivalry --- Courtly romances --- French romances --- Medieval romances --- Romances, French --- Romans courtois --- French literature --- History and criticism --- Mahoney, Dhira B. --- Literature [Medieval ] --- Rhetoric [Medieval ] --- Europe --- To 1500 --- Rhetoric --- Discourse analysis, Narrative --- Narratees (Rhetoric) --- History and criticism
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Le dernier roman de Chrétien de Troyes, le Conte du Graal , laissé inachevé, s'ouvre depuis huit siècles à des interprétations multiples. Dans la présente étude l'accent est surtout mis sur la partie Perceval, sans pour autant négliger totalement la partie Gauvain. Sont passés en revue certains problèmes qui ont particulièrement intrigué la critique pendant les trois dernières décennies, et aussi certain façons de lire ce roman séminal qui selon l'auteur de cette monographie sont plus ou moins fructueuses. Le point de départ est la conviction qu'on serait bien avisé d'accepter l'invitation lancée par le poète dès le Prologue. Il importe de lire le récit suivant comme une mise en oeuvre du contraste entre la main destre et la main senestre, la droite et a gauche, en l'occurrence la charité et la vaine gloire. Dans la narration cette opposition se développe non pas de manière dogmatique mais avec toute la finesse, la subtilité, la pénétration psychologique dont Chrétien avait fait preuve dans ses autres romans, avec en plus un sérieux qu'on ne lui connaissait pas auparavant. En vieillissant, le romancier expérimenté se sera renouvelé, au plaisir et profits des amateurs de la fiction médiévale.
Christian of Troyes --- Chrétien de Troyes --- Grail --- Perceval (Legendary Character) --- Romances --- Novels, short stories, etc --- History and criticism --- Chivalric romances --- Chivalry --- Courtly romances --- French romances --- Medieval romances --- Romances, French --- Romans courtois --- French literature --- Literature, Medieval --- Graal --- Gral --- Gréal --- Holy Grail --- Sangraal --- Sangreal --- Chalices --- Folklore --- Romances. --- Novels, short stories, etc. --- History and criticism.
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Old French literature --- Courtly love --- -Romances --- -Chivalric romances --- Chivalry --- Courtly romances --- French romances --- Medieval romances --- Romances, French --- Romans courtois --- French literature --- Literature, Medieval --- Love --- Courts of love --- Minnesingers --- Troubadours --- Trouvères --- Poetry --- Translations into English --- -Poetry --- -French literature --- Chivalric romances --- Romances
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884 --- Allegory --- Romances --- -Polish poetry --- -Polish literature --- Chivalric romances --- Chivalry --- Courtly romances --- French romances --- Medieval romances --- Romances, French --- Romans courtois --- French literature --- Literature, Medieval --- Personification in literature --- Symbolism in literature --- Poolse literatuur --- History and criticism --- -Poolse literatuur --- 884 Poolse literatuur --- -884 Poolse literatuur --- Polish poetry
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Courtly love --- -Middle Ages --- -Dark Ages --- Chivalric romances --- Courtly romances --- French romances --- Medieval romances --- Romances, French --- Romans courtois --- Courts of love --- Minnesingers --- Trouvères --- Translations into German --- -Romances --- History, Medieval --- Medieval history --- Medieval period --- Middle Ages --- World history, Medieval --- Chivalry --- Poetry --- History --- World history --- Civilization, Medieval --- Medievalism --- Renaissance --- French literature --- Literature, Medieval --- Love --- Troubadours --- Old French literature --- -Poetry
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