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Recognizing the dramatic changes in Old English studies over the past generation, this up-to-date anthology gathers twenty-one outstanding contemporary critical writings on the prose and poetry of Anglo-Saxon England, from approximately the seventh through eleventh centuries. The contributors focus on texts most commonly read in introductory Old English courses while also engaging with larger issues of Anglo-Saxon history, culture, and scholarship. Their approaches vary widely, encompassing disciplines from linguistics to psychoanalysis. In an appealing introduction to the book, R. M. Liuzza presents an overview of Old English studies, the history of the scholarship, and major critical themes in the field. For both newcomers and more advanced scholars of Old English, these essays will provoke discussion, answer questions, provide background, and inspire an appreciation for the complexity and energy of Anglo-Saxon studies.
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In this groundbreaking collection, ten leading scholars explore the intersections between identity and Latin language and literature in Anglo-Saxon England.
English literature --- Identity (Philosophical concept) in literature. --- Monasticism and religious orders in literature. --- Identity in literature --- History and criticism. --- Latin literature --- 450-1100 --- Old English Language, Period of --- English literature - Old English, ca. 450-1100 - History and criticism. --- Latin literature - History and criticism. --- Littérature anglaise
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Throughout the Anglo-Saxon period, Latin and Old English were, to large extent, alternative literary languages. Latin Learning and English Lore is a collection of essays examining the complex co-existence of the two languages within the literary, historical, and cultural milieu of Anglo-Saxon England.More than forty of the leading Anglo-Saxon scholars in the world today have contributed to this two-volume survey of the whole range of Anglo-Saxon Literature in honour of Michael Lapidge, one of the most productive, influential, and important figures of Anglo-Saxon studies in recent years. The contributors include a wide range of the Lapidge?s former colleagues, students, and collaborators.The essays in Latin Learning and English Lore cover material from the beginning of the Anglo-Saxon literary record in the late seventh century to the immediately post-Conquest period of the twelfth century. The volumes together provide an invaluable survey of the rich literature, history, and culture of the period as well as a selection of groundbreaking studies that offer a number of exciting possibilities for future research.Volume One ContributorsGeorge H. Brown ? David Dumville ? Michael Fox ? Roberta Frank ? R.D. Fulk ? Mary Garrison ? Helmut Gneuss ? Malcolm Godden ? Mechthild Gretsch ? Michael Herren ? Simon Keynes ? Leslie Lockett ? Andy Orchard ? Paul Remley ? Richard Sharpe ? Tom Shippey ? Patrick Sims-Williams ? Paul E. Szarmach ? Michael Winterbottom ? Charles D. Wright ? Neil WrightVolume Two ContributorsPeter Baker ? Martha Bayless ? Robert E. Bjork ? Mary Clayton ? Antonette diPaolo Healey ? Thomas N. Hall ? Joyce Hill ? Nicholas Howe ? Peter Jackson ? Christopher A. Jones ? Patrizia Lendinara ? Roy Michael Liuzza ? Rosalind Love ? Richard Marsden ? Bruce Mitchell ? Katherine O?Brien O?Keeffe ? Oliver Padel ? Fred C. Robinson ? Katharine Scarfe-Beckett ? D.G. Scragg ? Jane Stevenson
English literature --- Latin literature, Medieval and modern --- Littérature anglaise --- Littérature latine médiévale et moderne --- History and criticism. --- Histoire et critique --- Lapidge, Michael. --- History and criticism --- Lapidge, Michael --- 091 =20 --- Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi--Engels --- 091 =20 Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi--Engels --- Littérature anglaise --- Littérature latine médiévale et moderne --- Lapidge, M. --- English literature - Old English, ca. 450-1100 - History and criticism --- Latin literature, Medieval and modern - England - History and criticism
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The Anglo-Saxons placed a great deal of importance on wisdom and learning, something Beowulf makes dramatically clear when he uses his 'wordhord' to command respect and admiration from his friends and foes alike. Modern day scholars no longer have recourse to the living language and culture of the Anglo-Saxons, and as a result must turn to their 'wordhords' - the literary, historical, and cultural artefacts that have survived in various degrees of intactness - to learn about life in Anglo-Saxon England. This collection of essays, gathered to honour the memory of the noted Anglo-Saxonist Edward B. Irving, Jr., brings together an international group of leading scholars who take the measure of Anglo-Saxon literary, textual, and lexical studies in the present moment. Ranging from philological and structural studies to ones that explicitly engage a variety of contemporary theoretical issues, they reflect the rich diversity of approaches to be found among Anglo-Saxonists. Subjects addressed include comparative work on Old English and Latin, and on Old English, ancient Greek, and South Slavic, notions of authorship and textual integrity, techniques of editing, heroic poetry, religious verse, lexicography, oral tradition, and material textuality. Offering a fresh reading of some popular pieces and inviting attention to some less-familiar texts, these previously unpublished essays illustrate the latest state of particular techniques for literary / critical analysis, textual recovery, and lexical studies.
English philology --- English literature --- History and criticism. --- Criticism, Textual. --- Anglo-Saxon philology --- English philology, Old --- Old English philology --- British literature --- Inklings (Group of writers) --- Nonsense Club (Group of writers) --- Order of the Fancy (Group of writers) --- English philology - Old English, ca. 450-1100. --- English literature - Old English, ca. 450-1100 - History and criticism. --- English literature - Old English, ca. 450-1100 - Criticism, Textual. --- Irving, Edward B. Jr.
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These modern verse translations manage to retain the verse rhythm of the originals. This volume includes explanatory notes and new interpretations of the original text.
Anglo-Norman literature -- History and criticism. --- English literature -- Old English, ca. 450-1100 -- History and criticism. --- Literature, Medieval -- History and criticism. --- Old Norse literature -- History and criticism. --- Monsters --- Dragons --- Epic poetry, English (Old) --- English poetry --- English --- Languages & Literatures --- English Literature --- English literature --- Anglo-Saxon epic poetry --- English epic poetry, Old --- Epic poetry, Anglo-Saxon --- Old English epic poetry --- Freaks --- Monsters, Double --- Monstrosities --- Animals --- Curiosities and wonders --- Folklore --- Abnormalities --- Beowulf. --- Scandinavia --- Bjowulf
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Alfred, King of England, 849-899. --- Anglo-Saxons -- Early works to 1800. --- Anglo-Saxons -- England -- Historiography. --- English literature -- Old English, ca. 450-1100 -- History and criticism. --- Great Britain -- History -- Anglo-Saxon period, 449-1066 -- Sources. --- Manuscripts, English (Old) -- Facsimiles. --- Manuscripts, Latin -- Facsimiles. --- English literature --- Anglo-Saxons --- Manuscripts, English (Old) --- Manuscripts, Latin --- Alfred, --- Regions & Countries - Europe --- History & Archaeology --- Great Britain --- Latin manuscripts --- Latin language --- Latin philology --- Anglo-Saxon manuscripts --- English manuscripts, Old --- Manuscripts, Anglo-Saxon --- Manuscripts, Old English --- Old English manuscripts --- Saxons --- British literature --- Inklings (Group of writers) --- Nonsense Club (Group of writers) --- Order of the Fancy (Group of writers) --- History and criticism --- Historiography
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The twelve essays in this collection advance the contemporary study of the women saints of Anglo-Saxon England by challenging received wisdom and offering alternative methodologies. The work embraces a number of different scholarly approaches, from codicological study to feminist theory. While some contributions are dedicated to the description and reconstruction of female lives of saints and their cults, others explore the broader ideological and cultural investments of the literature. The volume concentrates on four major areas: the female saint in the Old English Martyrology, genre including hagiography and homelitic writing, motherhood and chastity, and differing perspectives on lives of virgin martyrs. The essays reveal how saints' lives that exist on the apparent margins of orthodoxy actually demonstrate a successful literary challenge extending the idea of a holy life.--
Christian literature, English (Old) --- Christian literature, Latin (Medieval and modern) --- English literature --- Women and literature --- Christian hagiography --- Christian women saints in literature. --- Women in literature. --- Mothers in literature. --- History and criticism. --- History --- Martyrologium (Anglo-Saxon) --- Christian literature, English (Old) - History and criticism. --- Christian literature, Latin (Medieval and modern) - History and criticism. --- English literature - Old English, ca. 450-1100 - History and criticism. --- Women and literature - England - History - To 1500. --- Christian hagiography - History - To 1500. --- Anglo-Saxons --- Women saints in literature. --- Woman (Christian theology) in literature --- Women in drama --- Women in poetry --- Martyrologium Saxonice --- Martyrology, Old English --- Old English Martyrology --- Altenglische Martyrologium --- Menologium (Anglo-Saxon) --- Old English metrical calendar --- England. --- Angleterre --- Anglii͡ --- Anglija --- Engeland --- Inghilterra --- Inglaterra
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