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This 1991 book is a literary study of the career of Richard Rolle (d.1349), a Yorkshire hermit and mystic who was one of the most widely read English writers of the late Middle Ages. Nicholas Watson proposes a chronology of Rolle's writings, and offers a literary analyses of a number of his works. He shows how Rolle's career, as a writer of passionate religious works in Latin and later in English, has as its principal focus the establishment of his own spiritual authority. The book also addresses wider issues, suggesting an alternative way of looking at mystical writing in general and challenging the prevailing view of the relationship between medieval and renaissance attitudes to authors and authority.
Old English literature --- Christian spirituality --- Rolle, Richard --- Arts and Humanities --- Literature --- Devotional literature, English (Middle) --- Christian literature, Latin (Medieval and modern) --- Mysticism --- Invention (Rhetoric) --- History and criticism. --- History --- Rolle, Richard, --- Authorship. --- Rhetoric --- Ermyte, Richard, --- Richard Ermyte, --- Hampole, Richard Rolle of, --- Rolle of Hampole, Richard, --- Rolle de Hampole, Richard, --- Richard Rolle, --- ROLLE (RICHARD) --- DEVOTIONAL LITERATURE --- MIDDLE ENGLISH --- AUTHORITY IN LITERATURE --- MYSTICISM --- ENGLAND
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English literature --- Christian spirituality --- Ancren riwle --- anno 1100-1199 --- anno 1200-1499 --- Christian women saints --- English prose literature --- Hermits --- Monasticism and religious orders for women --- Spiritual life --- Women --- Legends --- Early works to 1800. --- Modernized versions. --- Religious life --- Rules --- Catholic Church --- Conduct of life --- Human females --- Wimmin --- Woman --- Womon --- Womyn --- Females --- Human beings --- Femininity --- Life, Spiritual --- Spirituality --- Women in Christianity --- Convents --- Nuns --- Sisterhoods --- Christian saints, Women --- Women Christian saints --- Christian saints --- Women saints --- Anchorites --- Eremites --- Persons --- Hermitages --- Recluses --- Legends&delete& --- Early works to 1800 --- Modernized versions --- Religious life&delete& --- Rules&delete& --- Catholic Church&delete& --- Conduct of life&delete& --- ENGLISH PROSE --- CHRISTIAN LITERATURE --- CHRISTIAN WOMEN SAINTS --- MIDDLE ENGLISH, 1100-1500 --- MODERNIZED VERSIONS --- MIDDLE ENGLISH --- LEGENDS
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Colloquial language --- Colloquial language. --- Colloquialisms --- Conversational language --- Language and languages --- Speech --- Europe --- Council of Europe countries --- Eastern Hemisphere --- Eurasia --- Languages --- History. --- History of Europe --- Sociolinguistics --- anno 1100-1199 --- anno 1500-1799 --- anno 1200-1499 --- Langue parlée --- Langues --- Histoire --- Langue parlée. --- Langue parlée
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"In the medieval period, as in the media culture of the present, learned and popular forms of talk were intermingled everywhere. They were also highly mobile, circulating in speech, writing, and symbol, as performances as well as in material objects. The communication through and between different media we all negotiate in daily life did not develop from a previous separation of orality and writing, but from a communications network not unlike our own, if slower, and similarly shaped by disparities of access. Truth and Tales: Cultural Mobility and Medieval Media, edited by Fiona Somerset and Nicholas Watson, develops a variety of approaches to the labor of imaginatively reconstructing this network from its extant artifacts. Truth and Tales includes fourteen essays by medieval literary scholars and historians. Some essays focus on written artifacts that convey high or popular learning in unexpected ways. Others address a social problem of concern to all, demonstrating the genres and media through which it was negotiated. Still others are centered on one or more texts, detailing their investments in popular as well as learned knowledge, in performance as well as writing. This collective archaeology of medieval media provides fresh insight for medieval scholars and media theorists alike"--
LITERARY CRITICISM / Medieval. --- Mass media --- Literature and society --- Civilization, Medieval. --- English literature --- History. --- History --- History and criticism. --- Civilization, Medieval --- Medieval civilization --- Middle Ages --- Civilization --- Chivalry --- Renaissance --- Mass communication --- Media, Mass --- Media, The --- Communication
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Christian spirituality --- Julian of Norwich --- Mysticism --- Devotional literature, English (Middle) --- Mysticisme --- Littérature de dévotion anglaise (moyen anglais) --- History --- Histoire --- Julian, --- Devotional literature, English (Middle). --- Littérature de dévotion anglaise (moyen anglais) --- Mysticism - History - Middle Ages, 600-1500 - England.
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Old English literature --- English literature --- History and criticism. --- History and criticism
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JULIAN DE NORWICH, 1343-? --- MYSTIQUE --- ANGLETERRE --- MOYEN AGE
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This edited volume looks at how reading was practised and represented in England from the seventh century to the beginnings of the print era, finding many kinships between reading cultures across the medieval longue durée.
Books and reading --- Intellectual life. --- History --- Aldhelm. --- Bible translation. --- England. --- Malory. --- Politics of Reading. --- Practices of Reading. --- Wynkyn de Worde. --- attitudes. --- education. --- hermeneutic difficulty. --- history of reading. --- images. --- perceptions. --- poetic form. --- print era. --- seventh century. --- subject's values. --- textual layout. --- Political aspects --- England
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