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This book examines the 'fall of the angels' tradition in early medieval sermons, saints' lives, legal documents and Old English biblical poetry. It argues that Anglo-Saxon authors adapted apocryphal and patristic accounts in ways that allowed them to express their ideas concerning ecclesiastical and secular power.
Anglo-Saxon England. --- Benedictine reform. --- Biblical poetry. --- Fall of the angels. --- Junius manuscript. --- King Alfred. --- Land charters. --- Old English. --- Rogationtide. --- Sermons.
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Taken from the same manuscript as Cynewulf, the Junius 11 poems-Genesis, Exodus, Daniel, and Christ and Satan-comprise a series of redacted Old English works that have been traditionally presented as the work of Bede's Caedmon. Medieval scholars have concluded that the four poems were composed by more than one author and later edited by Junius in 1655. All of the poems are notable for their Christian content. Apart from its focus on the Junius 11 manuscript, this collection of essays is also important as a study of how to read, edit, and define any medieval literary text.
English poetry --- Christian poetry, English (Old) --- Manuscripts, Medieval --- Manuscripts, English (Old) --- History and criticism. --- Caedmon manuscript. --- Anglo-Saxon manuscripts --- English manuscripts, Old --- Manuscripts, Anglo-Saxon --- Manuscripts, Old English --- Old English manuscripts --- Caedmon's paraphrase --- Junian manuscript --- Junian Caedmon --- Junius manuscript --- Genesis (Anglo-Saxon poem) --- Exodus (Anglo-Saxon poem) --- Daniel (Anglo-Saxon poem) --- Christ and Satan
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