‎Anglais‎

‎Giulia Iannuzzi‎

‎Futuristic Fiction, Utopia, and Satire in the Age of the Enlightenment. Samuel Madden's 'Memoirs of the Twentieth Century' (1733)‎

‎, Brepols, 2024 Hardback, 460 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:10 b/w, Language: English. ISBN 9782503606026.‎

‎Summary Published anonymously in 1733, Memoirs of the Twentieth Century is one of the earliest futuristic novels known in Anglophone and Euro-American literature. It foregrounds an acceleration of history brought about by an increasing degree of global interconnectedness, and the exclusion of prophetism and astrology as credible ways to know the future. The work of Samuel Madden, an Irish writer and philanthropist of Whig sympathies, it consists of a collection of diplomatic letters composed in the 1990s, which the narrator claims were brought to him from the time to come by a supernatural entity. Through these correspondences, twentieth-century world scenarios are spread out before the reader, in which British naval power rules the waves and international commerce, while the transnational scheming of the Jesuits threatens the independence of weaker European courts. This book - which includes a study followed by an annotated edition of the text - assesses the cultural significance of this literary work, as an apt observatory on how historical time as a cultural construction was shaped, during the eighteenth century, by new forms of transnational circulation of information, and by the dubious space carved out in European culture by seventeenth- and early eighteenth-century debates on the nature of historical knowledge. Through and by means of the Memoirs case study, this volume aims to contribute to a wider cultural history of the future and speculative fiction. The novel's ironic distancing of beliefs considered to be superstitious and absurd - such as divination techniques and occult and magical disciplines - offers an exceptional testimony to the negotiation of the boundaries of verisimilitude and credibility within a religious enlightenment. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction: Knowledge, Power, and Time in the Age of the Enlightenment Part I. Samuel Madden's Eighteenth-Century Memoirs from the Future I. Where was the Future? II. When was the Future? III. An Irish Whig between Philanthropism and Literature IV. An Eighteenth-Century Twentieth Century V. An (Unreliable) Historian of the Future VI. A 'good genius' and the 'scene of things below' VII. Empirical Science, Global Consciousness, and 'the History of Future Times' VIII. Blurring the Dichotomy between History and Fiction IX. Satirising Past Futures X. 'Publishing' the Letters XI. 'This prodigious society': Anti-Jesuit Satire XII. Whose Credulity, whose Credibility XIII. Bookish Mysteries and an 'alternate George VI' XIV. Concluding Remarks Part II. Memoirs of the Twentieth Century A Note on the Text Samuel Madden, Memoirs of the Twentieth Century Notes to the Text Bibliography Index‎

Référence libraire : 63072

‎Henry Constable, Mar a Jes s P rez-J uregui (ed)‎

‎Complete Poems.‎

‎, Brepols - PIMS, 2024 Hardback, xxii + 454 pages, Size:152 x 229 mm, Illustrations:8 col., Language: English. ISBN 9780888442321.‎

‎Summary Elizabethan poet Henry Constable (1562-1613), a Protestant-born Catholic convert, was long dismissed as a minor poet, a Catholic traitor, or both, but his writings reveal unresolved tensions between the public and the private, hope and disillusion, the secular and the religious. This book offers a new comprehensive critical edition of Constable's sonnets. Along with an updated biography and a study of the sonnet collections, the introduction provides an authoritative revision of the canon of Constable's poetry and an overview of its critical reception. TABLE OF CONTENTS Illustrations Tables Abbreviations, Sigla, and Notes Preface Chapter One Henry Constable: A Biographical Account Chapter Two The Amatory and Dedicatory Sonnets Chapter Three The Spiritual Sonnets Chapter Four Henry Constable and the Sonnet Form Chapter Five The Critical Reception of Constable's Poetry Chapter Six The Present Edition Henry Constable The Poems Explanatory Notes Bibliographical Description of Main Textual Sources Appendix A: Two Anonymous Sonnets from T Dedicated to Constable Appendix B: Arrangement of the Secular Sonnets in All Sources Appendix C: Headings and Arrangement of the Spiritual Sonnets in the Two Manuscripts Bibliography Index of Manuscripts Index of First Lines with Regularized Spelling General Index‎

Référence libraire : 63139

‎Veronica O'Mara, Virginia Blanton (eds)‎

‎Saints' Lives for Medieval English Nuns, I. A Study of the 'Lyves and Dethes' in Cambridge University Library, MS Additional 2604‎

‎, Brepols, 2023 Hardback, xxxii + 398 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:24 b/w, 8 col., 5 tables b/w., Language: English. ISBN 9782503545516.‎

‎Summary Cambridge University Library, MS Additional 2604 contains a unique prose legendary almost entirely of female saints, all of whom are virgins, martyrs, or nuns. The manuscript, which also has varied post-medieval items, is written in one hand probably dating from c. 1480 to c. 1510. This previously unstudied Middle English collection features twenty-two universal and native saints, both common (like John the Baptist and thelthryth) and rare (such as Wihtburh and Domitilla). These texts are dependent on a complex mixture of Latin sources and analogues. Specific linguistic and art-historical features, as well as attention to the predominant female saints of Ely and post-medieval provenance, suggest an East Anglian convent for the original readership. Through an exploration of the manuscript and its later ownership (both recusant and antiquarian), a discussion of its linguistic attributes, a consideration of local female monastic and book history, a comparison of hagiographical texts, and a wide-ranging source and analogue study, this Study fully contextualises these Middle English lives. The book concludes with a survey of the structural and stylistic aspects of the texts, followed by three appendices, and an extensive bibliography. The texts are edited for the first time in its companion volume, Saints' Lives for Medieval English Nuns, II: An Edition of the 'Lyves and Dethes' in Cambridge University Library, MS Additional 2604. TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface I. The Manuscript II. Language and Dialectal Provenance III. Convent and Geographical Location IV. Hagiographical Context and the Selection of Saints V. Latin Sources and Analogues VI. Reading the ?Lyves and Dethes' Conclusion Appendix 1. Universal Latin Saints' Lives: Sources and Analogues Appendix 2. Latin and Middle English Versions of Athelthryth Appendix 3. Middle English Translations of John the Evangelist Bibliography Index‎

Référence libraire : 63179

‎Peter Lucas‎

‎Old English Poetry from Manuscript to Message‎

‎, Brepols, 2024 Hardback, xviii + 398 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:2 b/w, 14 tables b/w., Language: English. ISBN 9782503600314.‎

‎Summary By comparison with Latin Europe, Anglo-Saxon civilization is notable for the amount of literature preserved in contemporary manuscripts in the vernacular language, formerly called ?Anglo-Saxon' but now more usually called ?Old English'. This literature includes some remarkable poetry, which is the subject of the present collection of essays. Some of the earliest poems may well have been written at a time when northern England held the intellectual leadership of Europe. The approach is holistic, investigating important issues in the manuscripts that affect the integrity of the texts to be studied or the way they relate to each other, examining metrical issues that affect the way the poems are appreciated for their compositional skill, studying particular textual problems that require elucidation or even emendation to make the meaning clear, and finally offering readings of particular poems focussing on themes that are central to Old English poetry. A postscript examines Lewis Carroll's Jabberwocky, which is presented as a ?Stanza of Anglo-Saxon Poetry'. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Section A: Manuscripts Foreword 1. The Place of Judith in the Beowulf-Manuscript 2. The Vercelli Book Revisited 3. The Structure of the Junius Manuscript, with a Survey of Places of Possible Loss 4. On the Incomplete Ending of Daniel and the Addition of Christ and Satan to MS Junius 11 Section B: Metre Foreword 5. Some Aspects of the Interaction between Verse Grammar and Metre in Old English Poetry 6. On the Ro?le of Some Adverbs in Old English Verse Grammar 7. The Metrical Epilogue to the Alfredian Pastoral Care: A Postscript from Junius 8. Franciscus Junius and the Versification of Judith Section C: Textual Problems Foreword 9. Beowulf 214: eolet t ende 10. Andreas 733b 11. Christ III 1476b 12. The Seafarer 62b, anfloga: Lone Ranger or Away-day Flier? 13. Genesis B 623-5: Part of the Speech to Eve? 14. Exodus 480: mod gerymde 15. Exodus 265: gnian 16. Daniel 276 Section D: Readings Foreword 17. Loyalty and Obedience in the Old English Genesis and the Interpolation of Genesis B into Genesis A 18. Sengeley in synglere. The Language of the Loner: From Splendid Isolation to 'Individual' in Early English Poetry? 19. The Cross in Exodus 20. Easter, the Death of Saint Guthlac and the Liturgy for Holy Saturday in Felix's Vita and the Old English Guthlac B 21. Judith and the Woman Hero Section E: Postscript 22. From Jabberwocky back to Old English: Nonsense, Anglo-Saxon, and Oxford *** Publications by Peter L. Lucas aetatis suae LXXX Select Bibliography Indices‎

Référence libraire : 63336

‎Michael Lapidge‎

‎Canterbury Glosses from the School of Theodore and Hadrian. The Leiden Glossary‎

‎, Brepols, 2023 Paperback, 2 vols, 824 pages, Size:178 x 254 mm, Illustrations:1 col., Language(s):English, Latin. ISBN 9782503608587.‎

‎Summary The 'Leiden Glossary' provides a record of the understanding and interpretation of the patristic and grammatical texts studied at the Canterbury School of Theodore and Hadrian, regarded by Bede as the high point of Christian culture in early medieval England. Each entry in the 'Leiden Glossary' is provided with detailed commentary on the sources consulted by the two Canterbury masters (earlier glossaries; Isidore; Eucherius) and the later uses of the glossary by compilers of the Epinal-Erfurt and Corpus glossaries. The 'Leiden Glossary' is thus a key witness to one of the greatest schools of learning in the early Middle Ages. TABLE OF CONTENTS Volume 17/1 Introduction Literary Production of the Canterbury School The 'Leiden-Family' Glossaries and the School of Canterbury Archbishop Theodore Abbot Hadrian The Leiden Manuscript Parallel Glossaries: The 'Leiden-Family' Glossaries Derivative English Glossaries Texts Studied at the Canterbury School as Represented in the 'Leiden Glossary' Sources of Interpretation of the Texts Studied at the Canterbury School The Nature of the Glossing in the 'Leiden Glossary' Mistaken Interpretations Conclusions Editorial Procedures Bibliography Indices Index of Lemmata Index of Latin Glosses Index of Greek Index of Old English Glosses Index of Old High German Glosses Volume 17/2 The 'Leiden Glossary': Text and Commentary‎

Référence libraire : 63343

‎Stephanie Clark, Janet Ericksen, Shannon Godlove (eds)‎

‎Sources of Knowledge in Old English and Anglo-Latin Literature. Studies in Honour of Charles D. Wright‎

‎, Brepols, 2023 Hardback, 460 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:2 b/w, 3 col., 8 tables b/w., Language: English. ISBN 9782503604428.‎

‎Summary This volume positions source scholarship as integral to an understanding of the transmission of knowledge across intellectual, social, and material networks in early medieval England. Essays in this collection situate source studies in Old English and Anglo-Latin literature within a range of theoretical and methodological approaches as varied as disability studies, feminist theory, history of science, and network analysis, tracing how ideas move across cultures and showing how studying sources enables us to represent the diversity of medieval voices embedded in any given text. The essays in this volume extend the work of Charles D. Wright, who mentored a generation of scholars in methodologies of source study. The essays are organized into three sections. The first demonstrates how source studies facilitate tracing ideas across space and time. The second explores what happens to texts and ideas when they are transmitted from one culture, language, or historical moment to another. The third shows how sources illuminate wider cultural discourses. The volume attests to the flexibility of source work for early medieval English literature and argues for increased access to the tools that make such work possible. TABLE OF CONTENTS Sources of Knowledge: A Reflection on Charles D. Wright's Career THOMAS N. HALL Introduction STEPHANIE CLARK, JANET SCHRUNK ERICKSEN, and SHANNON GODLOVE I. Networks of Knowledge lfric's Traditions about the Apostles and Media Networks BRANDON HAWK Reading Lyric I of the Old English Advent Lyrics as Form-of-Life JOHANNA KRAMER Bede's Books Don't Tell Lies: Named Sources, Unideal Readers, and Bede's Welsh Reception JOSHUA BYRON SMITH lfric's Leitwortstil: Repetition and Autoreferentiality as Adaptive Techniques in the Old English Esther SAMANTHA ZACHER Source Study and the Inconclusive Result: The Case of Candidus Witto's De passione Domini CHRISTOPHER A. JONES II. Translation and Transformation of Knowledge Christ as Doorkeeper in Genesis A THOMAS N. HALL Spiritual Virtues, Unseen Spaces, and the Optics of Authority in Early Medieval English Accounts of Judith JILL FITZGERALD Bede, Cuthbert, and Cuthwine: Conlectores at Monkwearmouth-Jarrow FREDERICK M. BIGGS A Source for a 'Homily' in Byrhtferth's Enchiridion STEPHEN PELLE The Digressions in Andreas THOMAS D. HILL From Eriugena to Dostoyevsky: Christian Universalism in Hiberno-Latin Contexts and its Continued Significance PAUL A.K. SIEWERS III. Bodies of Knowledge Translatio medicinae: Mediterranean Sources in an English Climate RENE R. TRILLING Medievalism, Medicine, and William Somner's Dictionarium Saxonico-Latino-Anglicum REBECCA BRACKMANN Modblind and Unl d: Disability, Intersectionality, and Typology in the Old English Andreas AMITY READING Swallowed and Forgotten: Christ III and the Mouth of Hell in Early Medieval England JILL HAMILTON CLEMENTS Index‎

Référence libraire : 63517

‎Team WSIGT , Lonneke Snel‎

‎Why Should I Go To about Antwerp. travelguide‎

‎Antwerp, Mo?media , 2024 softcover 190 pages Illustrated. ISBN 9789493338449.‎

‎Why Should I Go To about Antwerp. Especially for and by young curious travelers. The travel guide is written by locals and experts of the city and is full of affordable, original and creative tips for European cities that you absolutely must have visited before you turn 30 (or after). - History, cultural sights & museums - Ten facts about the city (fun facts) - Original addresses: vintage stores and second-hand markets, bookstores, record stores and more . - Affordable places to stay - Eating, drinking and nightlife - Famous locals and their ties to the city - Lots of green: parks, places to swim, vegetarian & vegan‎

Référence libraire : 64008

‎Erin Michelle Goeres‎

‎Traumas of 1066 in the Literatures of England, Normandy, and Scandinavia‎

‎, Brepols, 2024 Hardback, 292 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:2 col., Language: English. ISBN 9782503607870.‎

‎Summary 1066 is one of the most well-known dates in English history: but how far do we understand the mental and emotional lives of those who experienced it? In just over a month, England was rocked by two separate invasions, multiple pitched battles, and the deaths of thousands. The repercussions of these traumatic events would echo through the history and literature of northern Europe for centuries to come. Drawing on studies of trauma and cultural memory, this book examines the cultural repercussions of the year 1066 in medieval England, Normandy, and Scandinavia. It explores how writers in all three regions celebrated their common heritage and mourned the wars that brought them into conflict. Bringing together texts from an array of languages, genres, and cultural traditions, this study examines the strategies medieval authors employed to work through the traumas of 1066, narrating its events and experiences in different forms. It explores the ways in which history and memory interacted through multiple generations of writers and readers, and reveals how the field of trauma studies can help us better understand the mental and emotional lives of medieval people. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction. Learning to Hear Chapter 1. Histories Entangled Chapter 2. Dreaming of England Chapter 3. Fratricide in the North Chapter 4. Enigmas of Survival Conclusion. Departures Bibliography Index‎

Référence libraire : 64186

‎Claudio Cataldi (ed)‎

‎Bodley Glossaries. The Glossaries in Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Bodley 730‎

‎, Brepols, 2023 Hardback, 152 pages, Size:152 x 229 mm, Language: English. ISBN 9780888449115.‎

‎Summary This volume presents the first full edition and study of the four glossaries preserved in Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Bodley 730. The glossaries offer evidence of the continuity of the Old English glossarial tradition well into the Middle English period; with Latin (and sometimes Greek) entries followed by Latin, Anglo-Norman, and English glosses, they bear witness to the multilingual environment of late-twelfth and early thirteenth-century England. An introduction sets the glossaries in the history of medieval English lexicography, and textual apparatus and notes provide interpretations, parallels, and commentary on each entry. TABLE OF CONTENTS Abbreviations Preface INTRODUCTION FIGURES GLOSSARY 1 The Latin-Anglo-Norman Glossary Notes on Glossary 1 GLOSSARY 2 The First Latin-English Class Glossary Notes on Glossary 2 GLOSSARY 3 The Latin Glossary with Glosses in the Vernacular Notes on Glossary 3 GLOSSARY 4 The Second Latin-English Class Glossary Notes on Glossary 4 Bibliography Index verborum Index of the loci in Isidore's Etymologiae Index of Manuscripts Index of Names, Authors, and Works‎

Référence libraire : 64338

‎Marianne Kalinke, Kirsten Wolf (eds)‎

‎Pious Fictions and Pseudo-Saints in the Late Middle Ages. Selected Legends from an Icelandic Legendary‎

‎, Brepols, 2023 Paperback, xii + 282 pages, Size:152 x 229 mm, Language: English. ISBN 9780888443113.‎

‎Summary This volume provides English translations of selected legends from a remarkable sixteenth-century Icelandic collection known as the Reykjah lab k. The Middle Low German originals it translates are no longer extant, apocryphal wholly or in part, and wondrous strange. The eight legends translated here detail the adventures of St Oswald and his quest for a bride by a garrulous raven; Henry and Cunegund, and her accusation of infidelity and trial by ordeal; John Chrysostom, the Golden-mouthed, and his hairy-anchorite tale; Jerome and an injured lion, who herds asses for the monastery; Christopher, the giant Reprobus, who bears the Christ child across deep waters; George, the Dragon-slayer, who saves a princess from the devouring monster; the Seven Sleepers of Ephesus, who escape persecution by Emperor Decius through centuries-long slumber; and Gregorius, the Good Sinner, in a tale of double incest. In fictionalizing the lives of established saints, and in the creation of fictitious saints, these legends represent the concluding chapter of medieval hagiography. The volume also includes a wide-ranging introduction that surveys the historical and literary contexts for the translation of Catholic saints' lives on the eve of the Protestant Reformation in Iceland, as well as normalized editions of the legends accessible to readers of contemporary Icelandic. TABLE OF CONTENTS Abbreviations Preface INTRODUCTION Reykjah lab k, the Last of the Great Medieval Legendaries Eight Legends from Reykjah lab k The Legend of St Oswald The Legend of Saints Henry and Cunegund The Legend of St John Chrysostom, the Golden Mouthed The Legend of St Jerome and the Lion The Legend of St Christopher, the Christ Bearer The Legend of St George, the Dragon Slayer The Legend of the Seven Sleepers of Ephesus The Legend of Gregorius, the Good Sinner APPENDIX Normalized Texts of the Eight Legends svalds saga Hendreks saga og K n g nd sar J ns saga gullmunns Jer n muss saga Krist f rs saga Georg uss saga Sj sofanda saga Saga Greg r uss hins g a syndara Bibliography Index‎

Référence libraire : 64343

‎Mark Atherton, Kazutomo Karasawa, Francis Leneghan (eds)‎

‎Ideas of the World in Early Medieval English Literature‎

‎, Brepols, 2022 Hardback, 442 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:17 b/w, 7 col., Language: English. ISBN 9782503599571.‎

‎Summary Across three thematically-linked sections, this volume charts the development of competing geographical, national, and imperial identities and communities in early medieval England. Literary works in Old English and Latin are considered alongside theological and historical texts from a range of disciplinary perspectives. Accounts of travel, foreign contacts, conversion, migration, landscape, nation, empire, and conquest are set within the continual flow of people and ideas from East to West, from continent to island and back, across the period. The fifteen contributors investigate how the early medieval English positioned themselves spatially and temporally in relation to their insular neighbours and other peoples and cultures. Several chapters explore the impact of Greek and Latin learning on Old English literature, while others extend the discussion beyond the parameters of Europe to consider connections with Asia and the Far East. Together these essays reflect ideas of inclusivity and exclusivity, connectivity and apartness, multiculturalism and insularity that shaped pre-Conquest England. TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments, List of Figures, List of Abbreviations Introduction: Foreign Contacts, Landscapes, and Empire-Building ? MARK ATHERTON, KAZUTOMO KARASAWA, AND FRANCIS LENEGHAN Here, There, and Everywhere? Alfred and the East ? DANIEL ANLEZARK The Wanderings of Saturn: Psychogeography, Psalms, and Solomon and Saturn ? RACHEL BURNS Otherwheres in the Prose Texts of the Nowell Codex ? S. C. THOMSON Rome away from Rome: India, Rome, and England in lfric's 'Life of St Thomas' ? LUISA OSTACCHINI Christ Embracing the World: lfric's Description of the Crucifixion in 'De Passione Domini' ? KAZUTOMO KARASAWA A Place in the World Babel and Beyond: Thinking Through Migration in Genesis A ? DANIEL THOMAS The Sound-World of Early Medieval England: A Case Study of the Exeter Book Storm Riddle ? BRITTON BROOKS The Place of Stillness: Greek Patristic Thought in Cynewulf's Juliana ? ELENI PONIRAKIS St Rumwold in the Borderland ? HANNAH BAILEY The World of Ealdorman Byrhtnoth: A Landscape Biography ? MARK ATHERTON Nation and Empire Mapping Empire: Two World Maps in Early Medieval England ? HELEN APPLETON Good Neighbours? Representations of Britons, Welsh, Picts, and Scots in Pre-Conquest English Sources ? CAITLIN ELLIS From (North-)East to West: Geographical Identities and Political Communities in the Ninth- to Eleventh-Century Anglo-Scandinavian World ? RYAN LAVELLE Kings, People, and Lands: The Rhetoric of The Battle of Brunanburh?PAUL CAVILL End of Empire? Reading?The Death of Edward?in MS Cotton Tiberius B I ? FRANCIS LENEGHAN Index‎

Référence libraire : 64516

‎Zsuzsanna Papp Reed‎

‎Matthew Paris on the Mongol Invasion in Europe‎

‎, Brepols, 2022 Hardback, 469 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:12 b/w, 1 col., 2 tables b/w., Language(s):English, Latin. ISBN 9782503595528.‎

‎Summary This is a novel, interdisciplinary study of the Mongol military campaign in Eastern Europe (1241-1242) ? the North, as thirteenth-century Europeans saw the region ? in the works of contemporary English chronicler, Matthew Paris of St Albans Monastery. Tracing the journey of his sources, the volume explores thirteenth-century information networks against the backdrop of the struggle between Emperor Frederick II and Pope Innocent IV. Parallel to the history of information, the subject of the study is the Chronica majora and its afterlife, Matthew's chronicle world where the sometimes fictitious (and often very real) episodes of the Mongol story unfold. Tracing major landmarks in the meta-history of the Chronica majora, the author wishes to emancipate Matthew Paris as a historian ? one in the series of a multitude of others who continue to write and rewrite the history of the Mongol invasion across centuries of historiography. The volume is a handy companion both to scholars of English historiography and those who want to read critically the oft-cited primary sources of the history of the Mongol military operations in Europe. TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Illustrations, Abbreviations Introduction Chapter 1. Inside the Book Mise-en-ab me Within and Without The North by the Northwest Chapter 2. Outside the Book The Book in the Scriptorium The Scriptorium in England England in the European Networks Chapter 3. Fright: Mongols in the North and East (1237-1240) 1237: Chaldeans, Medes, Persians, and Armenians 1238: Northbound to Hungaria major 1239: Dacia, Gothia, Frisia 1240: False Alarm and Irruption Chapter 4. Fight: Mongols in the Middle (1241) Holy War on the Mongols The First 1241 Cluster The Second 1241 Cluster Chapter 5. Flight: Rivaling Stories of Retreat (1243-1248) 1243: The Tartar Khan's Englishman 1244: Frederick's Triumph 1244: The Man from Russia 1245-1248: Endgame Chapter 6. Letters from the Afflicted Lands in the Additamenta Chapter 7. The Afterlife of Matthew's Mongol Story Chronicles and their Afterlife Back to the Future: Modern historiography Vice prologi Appendix 1: List of Manuscripts Manuscripts containing the Chronica majora and its fragments / continuations Manuscripts containing Matthew Paris's Flores historiarum, and its fragments / continuations Flores manuscripts listed in medieval catalogues Notes on transcription Further appendices Bibliography Index‎

Référence libraire : 64580

‎Eva Reifert/ C. Alfaro, C. Binswanger, C. Brink, D. M. Cardoso, E. Crippa, A. Cvetkovich, A. Ernaux, E. Ferreira, D. Grisard, M. Keller, V. Marstaller, M. Meister-Notter, V. Miro, L. de Oliveira, J. Rauser, E. Reifert, N. Scherrer, F. Schutzbach, J. Warzecha, A. Weber, N. Willing, A. Zimmermann‎

‎Paula Rego Power Games‎

‎, Hirmer verlag, 2024 paperback, 232 pages, 180 colour illustrations, 24 29 cm, . ISBN 9783777443126.‎

‎The female protagonists of the Portuguese-British artist Paula Rego either come from real life or derive from the world?s great legends, fairy tales and myths. As complicated heroines of our time they have endured illegal abortions or fight against the limitations of traditional gender roles instead of dragons. description ?My favourite themes are power games and hierarchies?. Rego?s oeuvre is a tour de force of creativity. Endlessly versatile and inexhaustible, it is deeply rooted in pictorial worlds and stories from both past and present. This volume approaches the remarkable wealth of Rego?s multi-faceted universe through a range of different perspectives and tells of the power of history and emotions, women?s rights and invisible structures of domination. With a contribution by Anne Weber and an excerpt of Annie Ernaux? ?The Happening‎

Référence libraire : 64772

‎Ann Eljenholm Nichols, Holly James-Maddocks‎

‎Cambridge II‎

‎, Brepols - Harvey Miller, 2022 Paperback, 328 pages, Size:210 x 270 mm, Illustrations:47 b/w, Language: English. ISBN 9781912554270.‎

‎Summary This is the ninth volume in a continuing series of publications listing and identifying all illustrations contained in English manuscripts from the time of Chaucer to Henry VIII. Because representations of all types are included?from miniatures to marginalia? the series provides unparalleled reference to imagery in the long fifteenth century. The present fascicle, the second of two devoted to the collections in Cambridge, catalogues 553 manuscripts for eleven colleges and can be used as a search tool for manuscripts available on line. The manuscript entries in the catalogue note the subject of every illustration, all of which are fully indexed in the index of pictorial subjects. Entries for alchemy and medicine are particularly rich in this fascicle; the largest entry is for costume. The broad range of pictorial information makes the Cambridge fascicles useful supplements to the fifth volume of A Catalogue of Western Illumination in the Fitzwilliam Museum and Cambridge Colleges. Like the other fascicles in the series, Cambridge II includes a manual for users, an extensive glossary of subjects and terms, indexes of authors, texts and incipits, as well as a list of manuscripts with coats of arms. There are forty-seven black and white illustrations.‎

Référence libraire : 64916

‎John Capgrave, Peter Lucas (ed)‎

‎Rome 1450. Capgrave's Jubilee Guide. The Solace of Pilgrimes‎

‎, Brepols, 2022 Paperback, xcv + 442 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:63 b/w, 1 col., Language(s):English, Middle English. ISBN 9782503594675.‎

‎Summary The scene is Rome in the fifteenth century, Golden Rome, a magnet drawing pilgrims by its architectural attractions and the magnitude of its religious importance as the mother of faith. The Austin friar John Capgrave attended Rome for the Jubilee in 1450, including the Lenten stations, and his Solace of Pilgrimes, intended as a guide for subsequent pilgrims, was written up following the author's own pilgrimage. In three parts it covers the ancient monuments, the seven principal churches and the Lenten stations, and other churches of note, especially those dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary. The work has been described as the most ambitious description of Rome in Middle English. The present edition offers a new Text based on a transcription of the author's holograph manuscript. Parallel with the Text there is a modern English Translation. The illustrations, mostly from a period slightly later than the 1450 Jubilee, aim to give some visual clue as to what Capgrave saw. There is a full account of the multiple sources that he used, most of which is the product of new research. Following the Text there is a Commentary that aims to provide some background information about the buildings and monuments that Capgrave focuses on, and to explain and illuminate any difficulties or points of interest in the Text. Capgrave is an omni-present guide leading us towards what he considered an appropriate interpretation of the classical past as a foundation for the Christian present, which built on it and surpassed it. TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface Abbreviations Introduction Select Bibliography Editorial Procedure The Solace of Pilgrimes by John Capgrave OSA Part I Ancient Rome Introduction and list of chapters in Part I ch 1 The original founders of Rome ch 2 The gates, walls and towers of Rome ch 3 The bridges of Rome ch 4 The hills of Rome ch 5 The 'palaces' in Rome ch 6 The triumphal arches in Rome ch 7 The cymyteries 'catacombs' in Rome ch 8 Holy places and their pre-Christian names ch 9 The Angulla Sancti Petri 'St Peter's Obelisk' ch 10 Pagan temples turned to Christian use ch 11 The Capitol ch 12 The statue of the Dioscuri ch 13 The statue of Marcus Aurelius at the Lateran ch 14 The Coliseum ch 15 The Pantheon ch 16 Ara Celi ch 17 The Mausoleum of Augustus ch 18 The Septizodium ch 19 The Circus of Tarquinius Priscus ch 20 The Cantharus in the atrium in front of old San Pietro ch 21 The 'pyramid' or tomb of Romulus ch 22 The paleys 'temple' of Trajan ch 23 The conch-shaped font where Constantine was allegedly baptized ch 24 The place called Omnis Terra (= Monte Testaccio) ch 25 The rulers of Rome from the time of Romulus to the last king Tarquinius ch 26 The rulers of Rome from Tarquinius to the first emperor ch 27 The emperors of Rome from Julius Caesar to Frederick II (d 1250) Part II The seven principal churches and the stations for Lent Prologus ch 1 San Pietro ch 2 San Paolo fuori le Mura ch 3 San Sebastiano ch 4 San Giovanni in Laterano ch 5 Santa Croce in Gerusalemme ch 6 San Lorenzo fuori le Mura ch 7 Santa Maria Maggiore ch 8 The station at Santa Sabina ch 9 The station at San Giorgio in Velabro ch 10 The station at Santi Giovanni e Paolo ch 11 The station at San Trifone ch 12 The station at San Giovanni in Laterano ch 13 The station at San Pietro in Vincoli ch 14 The station at Santa Anastasia ch 15 The station at Santa Maria Maggiore ch 16 The station at San Lorenzo in Panisperna ch 17 The station at Santi Apostoli ch 18 The station at San Pietro ch 19 The station at Santa Maria in Domnica ch 20 The station at San Clemente ch 21 The station at Santa Balbina ch 22 The station at Santa Cecilia in Trast vere ch 23 The station at Santa Maria in Trast vere ch 24 The station at San Vitale ch 25 The station at Santi Marcellino e Pietro ch 26 The station at San Lorenzo fuori le Mura ch 27 The station at San Marco ch 28 The station at Santa Pudenziana ch 29 The station at San Sisto Vecchio ch 30 The station at Santi Cosma e Damiano ch 31 The station at San Lorenzo in Lucina ch 32 The station at Santa Susanna ch 33 The station at Santa Croce in Gerusalemme ch 34 The station at Santi Quattro Coronati ch 35 The station at San Lorenzo in Damaso ch 36 The station at San Paolo fuori le Mura ch 37 The station at San Martino ai Monti and the station at San Silvestro in Capite ch 38 The station at Sant'Eusebio ch 39 The station at San Nicola in Carcere ch 40 The station at San Pietro ch 41 The station at San Crisogono ch 42 The station at San Ciriaco in Thermis ch 43 The station at San Marcello al Corso ch 44 The station at Sant'Apollinare ch 45 The station at San Stefano Rotunda ch 46 The station at San Giovanni alla Porta Latina ch 47 The station at San Giovanni in Laterano ch 48 The station at Santa Prassede and the station at Santi Nereo e Achilleo ch 49 The station at Santa Prisca ch 50 The station at Santa Maria Maggiore ch 51 The station at San Giovanni in Laterano ch 52 The station at Santa Croce in Gerusalemme ch 53 The station at San Giovanni in Laterano ch 54 The station at Santa Maria Maggiore Part III Other churches of note, especially those dedicated to our Lady Prologus ch 1 Santa Maria Rotunda (= Pantheon) ch 2 Santa Maria in Aracoeli ch 3 Lacking ch 4 Santa Maria sopra Minerva ch 5 Santa Maria Annunziata ch 6 Santa Maria in Transpontina ch 7 Santa Maria in Palmis ch 8 Santa Maria del Populo ch 9 Santa Maria Antiqua ch 10 Santa Maria in Cosmedin ch 11 Santa Maria Imperatrice ch 12 Santa Maria della Consolazione ch 13 Santa Maria in Portico Further chapters lacking Commentary Appendix Index of Names and Places‎

Référence libraire : 65049

‎John O'Brien, Marc Schachter (eds)‎

‎Sedition. The Spread of Controversial Literature and Ideas in France and Scotland, c. 1550-1610‎

‎, Brepols, 2021 Hardback, 324 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:6 b/w, 1 col., Language(s):English, French. ISBN 9782503589909.‎

‎Summary This interdisciplinary collection examines the notion of sedition in the period of the French Wars of Religion (1560-1600) and focuses not only on France itself, but also on Scotland during the reign of the French-born Mary Queen of Scots. Composed of eleven chapters written by an international team of experts, this volume concentrates on the political aspects of sedition rather than religious heresy, and covers writings and publications in a wide range of fields: politics, history, law, literature, and gender. A complementary feature of this collection is the spectrum of writings studied; they include edicts and treatises, pamphlets, broadsides, legal documents, dialogues, and satirical prose and poetry. Several chapters also address visual representations of sedition. An Introduction and a Conclusion provide synthetic analyses of the material studied in the individual chapters. This is a collection which will appeal to readers with interests in the history of political ideas and thought, the comparative study of monarchical government, and concepts of tyranny and resistance, discord, rebellion, and revolt. TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements, List of Figures Introduction Sedition: From Disobedience to Revolt - John O'Brien and Marc Schachter The Language of Sedition La s dition pendant les guerres civiles (France, 1560-1600): une histoire sans v nement - Paul-Alexis Mellet The Language of Religious Conflict: Seditions, Assemblies, Emotions, Violences? - George Hoffmann Sources of Sedition Heresy and Sedition in Pierre de Ronsard's Discours des mis res de ce temps (1562) and Pierre Boton's La France divis e (c. 1595) - Andrea Frisch The Role of John Knox and his Seditious Writings in the Outbreak of the French Wars of Religion - ric Durot Cicero the Revolutionary: Some Seditious Motifs in the Literature of the French Wars of Religion - John O'Brien Genre and the Question of Sedition 'Books with Sharp Teeth': The Perception of Seditious Books in Early Modern France - Natalia Wawrzyniak How Not to Be (and Sound) Seditious: The Prince de Cond 's Justifications for Starting the First War of Religion (1562-63) - Ullrich Langer Political Crime in the Wars of Religion: Fran ois Brigard's Sedition - Tom Hamilton Gender, Sedition, and Literature The Sempill Ballats: Gendering Sedition and Rebellion - Armel Dubois-Nayt The Seditious Pleasures of the Prince in the Reveille-matin's Denunciation of Tyranny - Marc Schachter Styling Sedition in The Island of Hermaphrodites (L'Isle des hermaphrodites, 1605) - Kathleen Long Conclusion The Several Faces of Sedition - Mark Greengrass (with D nes Harai) Index‎

Référence libraire : 65298

‎Simon Thomson (ed)‎

‎Medieval Stories and Storytelling. Multimedia and Multi-Temporal perspectives‎

‎, Brepols, 2021 Hardback, 319 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:19 b/w, 3 col., Language: English. ISBN 9782503590509.‎

‎Summary The shaping and sharing of narrative has always been key to the negotiation and recreation of reality for individuals and cultural groups. Some stories, indeed, seem to possess a life of their own: claiming a peculiar agency and taking on distinct voices which speak across time and space. How, for example, do objects, manuscripts, and other artefacts communicate alternative or complementary narratives that transcend textual and linguistic boundaries? How are stories created, reshaped, and re-experienced, and how do these shifting contexts and media change meaning? This volume of essays explores these questions about meaning and identity in a range of ways. As a collection, it demonstrates the importance of interdisciplinary and context-focused enquiry when approaching key issues of activity and identity in the medieval period. Ultimately, the process of making meaning through shaping narrative is shown to be as vital and varied in the medieval world as it is today. With a wide range of different disciplinary approaches from leading scholars in their respective fields, chapters include considerations of art, architecture, metalwork, linguistics, and literature. Alongside examinations of medieval cultural productions are explorations of the representation and adaptation of medieval storytelling in graphic novels, classroom teaching, and computer gaming. This volume thus offers an interdisciplinary exploration of how stories from across the medieval world were shaped, transformed, and transmitted. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction: Stories and their Tellers S. C. Thomson Beowulf Goes to School: Adaptations and transformations for the Secondary Classroom Janes Coles, Theo Bryer, and Daniel Ferreira 'Retelling Old Stories for New Audiences': Shaping and Visualizing Beowulf through Gareth Hinds' Graphic Novels [The Collected Beowulf (2003) & Beowulf (2007)] Jorge Luis Bueno Alonso Being Numerous: Communal Storytelling in Li smannaflokkr Erin Michelle Goeres Performance and Emotions in Four Epic Works about Roland Evelyn Birge Vitz Towards a Poetics of Storytelling, or, why could Early Medieval English Writers not stop telling the Story of Judith? S. C. Thomson Mosaics, Marbles, and Medievalisms: Displaying the Foundation Narrative of the English Church in Westminster Cathedral Meg Boulton A Storied Cathedral: Space and Audacious Women in Early Medieval Durham Euan McCartney Robson Dynamic Material Aspects of Writing in Wolfram of Eschenbach's Titurel Christoph Witt Iceland's Alexander: Gunnarr and Pale Corn in Nj ls Saga Richard North Sensing Stories: Iconography, Pattern, and Abstraction in Metalwork from Early Medieval England Melissa Herman A Telling Tradition: Preliminary Comments on the Epic of Manas, 1856-2018 James Plumtree Index‎

Référence libraire : 65426

‎Karine Moreau-Guibert‎

‎Pore Caitif. A Middle English Manual of Religion and Devotion‎

‎, Brepols, 2020 Paperback, 296 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:2 b/w, Language: English. ISBN 9782503582931.‎

‎Summary The Pore Caitif is an anonymous late fourteenth-century manual of devotion and religious instruction destined for a lay readership. The text, in its various forms, circulated widely and was evidently very popular, as the fifty of so extant manuscripts and fragments readily attest. Of them, no fewer that twenty-eight transmit a full text showing remarkable fidelity to the now presumably lost archetype. As such, the Pore Caitif invites comparison with the considerable production and diffusion of religious texts in English which figure prominently in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. In this respect, it is to note that some critics have argued for the presence of Lollard interpolators or commentators in a number of the extant manuscripts, including the influence of the Wycliffite Bible translation. This edition will be published in two volumes. This, the first, provides a full Introduction to the manuscripts and their transmission, classifying them in groups, while examining some of the trends observable in some of the more notable variants they inevitably preserve. A commentary on the text is followed by a full glossary. The second volume will discuss manuscript relationships and the problems arising therefrom. TABLE OF CONTENTS Abbreviations and symbols Abbreviations and short titles Symbols Preface General introduction Manuscripts Identification of the Pore Caitif The various forms of the text The transmission of the text Which edition? The adopted method Textual collation and selection Selected manuscripts and base text Critical Edition Editorial procedures and conventions Description of the manuscripts Text Glossary Keys Appendices Explanatory notes on text and emendations Index Nominum Reference composite text Bibliography Primary sources Secondary Sources Electronic resources‎

Référence libraire : 65567

‎Olivia Robinson‎

‎Contest, Translation, and the Chaucerian Text‎

‎, Brepols, 2020 Hardback, 232 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:3 b/w, 6 col., Languages: English, French. ISBN 9782503546636.‎

‎Summary This sophisticated volume sheds new light on the transmission of texts in the medieval period by drawing into dialogue a study of medieval translation between English and French with questions concerning the Chaucerian canon and its reception. The author takes as a focus point three Middle English translations of French-language works - The Romaunt of the Rose, the Belle Dame Sans Mercy, and An ABC to the Virgin - and assesses the way in which these works respond to and reconfigure their source material, while at the same time questioning how the connection of these translations with Chaucer has influenced our critical understanding of them. In this book, these three translations are therefore removed from their habitual place on the fringes of the English Chaucer canon, and are instead analysed in the context of late-medieval literary and cultural hybridity. The result is a fascinating reconceptualization of these works as creative, cross-channel participations in late- medieval debates, and simultaneously a call for the reappraisal of 'the Chaucerian' as a critical category.‎

Référence libraire : 65663

‎Marleen Cr , Diana Denissen, Denis Renevey (eds)‎

‎Late Medieval Devotional Compilations in England‎

‎, Brepols, 2020 Hardback, xii + 464 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:3 col., Language: English. ISBN 9782503574776.‎

‎Summary Devotional compilations were the staple spiritual food for lay and religious readers in the late medieval period. As well thought-out assemblages of texts or extracts of texts, they provided readers with material from basic catechetic instruction to advice and tools for the practice of contemplation. Their exploration enables a more sophisticated understanding of the authorial roles played by compilers, the reading practices of their recipients, and the patronage of compilations carried out by religious and secular individuals and communities. It also offers a new window into late medieval English religiosity as well as demonstrating the complexity and creativity associated with compiling activity. In this volume, leading scholars in the field of medieval English literature consider the role and impact of a substantial number of devotional compilations, offering new evidence about the manuscripts, sources, and contexts that frame this important corpus. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction - MARLEEN CR , DIANA DENISSEN, AND DENIS RENEVEY Part I: The Dynamics of Devotional Compilations Building a Bestseller: The Priest, the Peartree, and the Compiler - VINCENT GILLESPIE Compilation: The Gift that Keeps on Giving - RALPH HANNA Theorizing the Miscellaneous and the Middle English Biblical Paratext - IAN JOHNSON A Talkyng of the Loue of God: The Art of Compilation and the Compiled Self - ANNIE SUTHERLAND Reading Late Medieval Devotional Compilations in the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries - MARGARET CONNOLLY Part II: Compiling the Compilation: Manuscript Transmission Form and Fluidity: Reshaping The Pore Caitif and Contemplations of the Dread and Love of God in Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Bodley 423 and Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Bodley 938 - DIANA DENISSEN Suffering for Love: Compilation and Asceticism in Life of Soul - SARAH MACMILLAN Compilers' Voices in Cambridge, University Library MS Ii. 6. 40 - MARLEEN CR Part III: Compilation and Devotional Practice A Hagiographic Compilation of Medieval Native Women in the South English Legendaries: Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Bodley 779 - MAMI KANNO Devotional Compilations and Lollard Sanctity in a Fifteenth-Century Anthology - NICOLE RICE 'When is a man proude. Whe[n] he wol not beknowen suche as he is': Knowing oneself in London, British Library, MS Additional 27787 - SHERI SMITH Resignation or Rebuttal?: Three Biblical Exempla in Richard Whitford's Dyuers Holy Instrucyons and Teachynges - BRANDON ALAKAS Part IV: Mystics Compiled 'Desyrable is thi Name': Fashioning the Name of Jesus in Some Devotional Compilations - DENIS RENEVEY The Scale of Perfection in Devotional Compilations - MICHAEL G. SARGENT The Liber Specialis Gratiae in a Devotional Anthology: London, British Library, MS Harley 494 - NAOE KUKITA YOSHIKAWA Part V: Texts, Images and Affect The Living Book of Cambridge, Trinity College MS B.15.42: Compilation, Meditation, and Vision - LAURA SAETVEIT MILES The Desert of Religion: A Textual and Visual Compilation - ANNE MOURON What Grace in Presence: Affective Literacies in The Chastising of God's Children - A.S. LAZIKANI Afterword The Terminology and Ethos of Vernacular Compilatio - NICHOLAS WATSON *** Index of Manuscripts General Index‎

Référence libraire : 65822

‎Anonymous, Ariane Lain (ed)‎

‎Late Fifteenth-Century Commonplace Book. Edited from Cambridge University Library MS Gg.6.16‎

‎, Brepols, 2019 Paperback, 261 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:13 tables b/w., Languages: English, Middle English. *new ISBN 9782503582917.‎

‎Summary This edition presents the full text of a personal collection of temporale Middle-English sermons, compiled by a parish priest for his own use (preserved in Cambridge University Library MS Cg.6.16). It also includes the notes and fragments of sermons or exempla found at the beginning of the manuscript with a purpose of giving insight into the way a parish priest would compile materials. This manuscript has attracted attention because it perserves versions of these sermons' early stages. The current edition is therefore complementary to editions of later versions of the same sermons. The introduction provides a discussion of these sermons' textual history and the circumstances in which they were possibly preached. Explanatory notes, a glossary, and indexes complete the edition. TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements Manuscripts and Sigla Abbreviations Bibliography Unprinted Primary Sources: Manuscripts Printed Primary Sources Unprinted Editions of Primary Sources Secondary Sources Recapitulary Tables Recapitulary Table of the Contents of the Manuscripts (1) Recapitulary Table of the Contents of the Manuscripts (2) Recapitulary Table of the Contents of the Manuscripts (3) Recapitulary Table of the Contents of the Manuscripts (4) Introduction Description of the Manuscripts Language Layout and Watermarks Quire 1 Quires 2 and 3 Two Sermons for a Wedding Ceremony Quires 4 and 5 Conclusion: A Preaching Tool Editorial Principles and Procedures Quire 1. Ff. 1r-7v [1] [The Three Maries] [2] [Note on Octavian and the Sybil] [3] [Note on the Temple in Rome] [4] [The Apostles' Creed and Citations from the Prophets] [5] [Exemplum of Longinus] [6] [Easter Day Sermon] [7] [Outline of sermon & Citations] [8] [Sermon for Lent 1] [9] [Exemplum of the Bloody Letters and the Lady who Killed her Own Child] [10] [Extract from the Exemplum of St Dunstan's mother] [11] [A Note on the How and Why one Should Say a Pater Noster and an Ave] [12] [A Note on the Letters of Ihesu Crist] [13] [A Note on the Law at the Court of King Arthur] [14] [Exemplum of Three Philosophers] [15] [An Extract from an Exemplum about Two Cripples and a Precious tree] [16] [A Note on Bad Christians Likened to Swine] [17] [Sermon-Like Note on the Three Apostles John, Peter, and Judas and the Sins of Pride, Gluttony and Envy] Quires 2 and 3. Ff. 8r-30v [18] [? Sermon on Mt, 22:37] [19] [? Sermon on 1 Ptrr, 4:7] [20] [? Sermon on Ps, 40:5] [21] [? Sermon on Lc, 19:15] [22] [? Sermon on Io, 11:25] [23] [? Sermon for All Saints Day and All Souls Day] [24] [? Sermon for a Wedding Cermony] Quires 4 and 5. Ff. 32r-59v [25] In Solemnizacione matrimonij [26] Dominica Prima Aduentus Domini [27] In Die Natalis Domini Nostri Ihesu Cristi [28] In Die Circumcicionis Domini Nostri Ihesu Cristi [29] In Die Epiphanie Domini Nostri Ihesu Cristi [30] Dominica Septuagesime Euaungelium [31] Dominica in Sexagesima [32] Dominica in Quinquagesima [33] In die Cinerum et in Capite Ieiunij [34] Domnica Prima Quadragesime [35] Dominica Secunda Quadragesime [36]Dominica iija Quadragesime Euaungelica Luc xjm Explanatory Notes Glossary Index of Proper Names Index of Biblical Quotations Index of Non-Biblical Quotations Index of Exempla‎

Référence libraire : 65885

‎Tamara Atkin, Laura Estill (eds)‎

‎Early British Drama in Manuscript‎

‎, Brepols, 2019 Hardback, xvi + 376 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:45 b/w, 10 tables b/w., Language: English. ISBN 9782503575469.‎

‎Summary This collection of essays examines medieval and early modern drama in the context of a rich and varied manuscript culture. Focusing on the production, performance, and reception of dramatic documents made in Britain between 1400 and 1700, the essays in this book shed new light on the role of dramatic manuscripts in a range of different social and literary spheres. From extant manuscripts of England's mystery cycles to miscellanies kept by seventeenth-century readers, the documents discussed in this volume reflect a culture of producing and using drama in ways that have been overlooked by the recent critical focus on drama and print by theatre historians and literary critics. By showing the various continuities, exchanges, lendings, and borrowings between medieval and early modern scribal practices, as well as between manuscript and print practices, this volume interrogates accepted critical narratives about the way that drama has been historicized. TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Abbreviations List of Figures Introduction - TAMARA ATKIN AND LAURA ESTILL Production The Brome Abraham and Isaac and Impersonal Compilation - JOE STADOLNIK The Coventry Playbooks - PAMELA M. KING The Towneley Plays: Huntington Library MS HM 1 - ALEXANDRA F. JOHNSTON Un-dating the Chester Plays: A?Reassessment of Lawrence Clopper's 'History and Development' and MS?Peniarth 399 - MATTHEW SERGI Noting Baiazet, the Raging Turk - MARY POLITO AND KIRSTEN INGLIS John of Bordeaux: Performance and the Revision of Early Modern Dramatic Manuscripts - JAMES PURKIS James Compton and Cosmo Manuche and Dramatic Manuscripts in the Interregnum - WILLIAM PROCTOR WILLIAMS Performance The Play of Wit and Science: Evidence for the Performance of a Choir School Manuscript - LOUISE RAYMENT Sixteenth-Century Courtly Mumming and Masking: Alexander Montgomerie's The Navigatioun - SARAH CARPENTER Speech and Silence in an Actor's Part - JAKUB BOGUSZAK 'In witnes here of I set to my hand': Early Modern Actors' Offstage Textual Rituals - KARA J. NORTHWAY Comedy, Clowning, and the Caroline King's Men: Manuscript Plays and Performance - LUCY MUNRO Unfolding Action: Locked Letters as Props in the Early Modern Theatre - DANIEL STARZA SMITH AND JANA DAMBROGIO Reception Remediating Sixteenth-Century Drama: Gismond of Salerne in Script and Print - TAMARA ATKIN The Early Manuscript Reception of Shakespeare: The Formation of Shakespearean Literary Taste - JEAN-CHRISTOPHE MAYER Comedies and Tragedies 'read of me' and 'not yet learned': Dramatic Extracting in Bodleian Library MS?Rawlinson D 952 - BEATRICE MONTEDORO Seeing is Believing: External vs. Internal Evidence in the Controversy over the Ireland Forgeries - ANTONIA FORSTER The Macro Plays in Georgian England - GAIL MCMURRAY GIBSON Unseen things seen': Digital Editing and Early Modern Manuscript Plays - MATTEO PANGALLO Mongrel Forms: Print-Manuscript Hybridity and Digital Methods in Annotated Plays - REBECCA MUNSON Index‎

Référence libraire : 65966

‎Boethius(auth), Brian Donaghey, Noel Harold Kaylor, Philip Edward Phillips, Paul E. Szarmach (eds)‎

‎Remaking Boethius. The English Language Translation Tradition of 'The Consolation of Philosophy'‎

‎, Brepols, 2019 Hardback, xxviii + 496 pages, 156 x 234 mm, Language: English. ISBN 9782503584676.‎

‎Summary This volume is a reference work, organized chronologically in its sections, with a separate entry for each translator's work. The sections are defined by the type of translations they comprise, whether complete, partial, meters only, etc. The plan of the book is encyclopedic in nature: some biographical material is provided for each translator; the translations are described briefly, as are their linguistic peculiarities, their implied audiences, their links with other translations, and their general reception. Sample passages from the translations are provided, and where possible these are two of the most well-known moments in the Consolatio: the appearance of Lady Philosophy, narrated by the Prisoner, and the cosmological hymn to the Deus of the work, sung by Lady Philosophy. TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface Acknowledgments Prologue: The Foundation of the Tradition: The Latin De consolation philosophiae Part I: Complete Translations into English of De consolation philosophiae Part II: Partial or Abridged Translations into English of De consolation philosophiae Part III: Translations into English of the Meters or Selected Meters of De consolation philosophiae Part IV: Spurious, Mislabeled, or Lost Translations of De consolation philosophiae Part V: Modern English Translations of Old English Prose and Verse Translations of De consolation philosophiae Part VI: An Early Adaptation of Chaucer's Translations into English of De consolation philosophiae with Commentary Interspersed Part VII: Some Minor Uses of Translations or Adaptations of Passages from De consolation philosophiae Part VIII: Two Early Discussions on De consolation philosophiae translation Epilogue: Some Relevant Definitions: Samuel Johnson's Dictionary Notes on the Editors‎

Référence libraire : 65980

‎Matthias Egeler (ed)‎

‎Landscape and Myth in North-Western Europe‎

‎, Brepols, 2019 Hardback, viii + 263 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:18 b/w, 3 tables b/w., 3 maps b/w, Language: English. ISBN 9782503580401.‎

‎Summary This volume explores the intersection of landscape and myth in the context of north-western Atlantic Europe. From the landscapes of literature to the landscape as a lived environment, and from myths about supernatural beings to tales about the mythical roots of kingship, the contributions gathered here each develop their own take on the meanings behind 'landscape' and 'myth', and thus provide a broad cross-section of how these widely discussed concepts might be understood. Arising from papers delivered at the conference Landscape and Myth in North-Western Europe, held in Munich in April 2016, the volume draws together a wide selection of material ranging from texts and toponyms to maps and archaeological data, and it uses this diversity in method and material to explore the meaning of these terms in medieval Ireland, Wales, and Iceland. In doing so, it provides a broadly inclusive and yet carefully focused discussion of the inescapable and productive intertwining of landscape and myth. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction: 'Landscape', 'Myth', and the North-Western European Perspective - MATTHIAS EGELER Myth and Real-World Landscapes Spaces, Places, and Liminality: Marking Out and Meeting the Dead and the Supernatural in Old Nordic Landscapes - TERRY GUNNELL Aesthetic Appreciation of Landscape in the Sagas of Icelanders - REINHARD HENNIG Landscape Meditations on Death: The Place-Lore of the Hvanndalur Valley in Northern Iceland - MATTHIAS EGELER Myth and the Creation of Landscape in Early Medieval Ireland - GREGORY TONER Codal and riu: Feeding the Land of Ireland - GRIGORY BONDARENKO with NINA ZHIVLOVA) Finn's Wilderness and Boundary Landforms in Medieval Ireland -ELIZABETH FITZPATRICK 'Here, Finn? Take This and Give him a Lick of it': Two Place-Lore Stories about Fi(o)nn Mac Cum(h)aill in Medieval Irish Literature and Modern Oral Tradition - TIZIANA SOVERINO The M lusine Legend Type and the Landscape in Insular and Continental Tradition - GREGORY R. DARWIN Myth and the Landscapes of Literature King Sverrir's Mythic Landscapes - NICOLAS MEYLAN Mythologizing the Conceptual Landscape: Religion and History in Imago mundi, Image du monde, and Delw y byd - NATALIA PETROVSKAIA The Road Less Travelled: C Chulainn's Journey to Matrimony and the Dindshenchas of Tochmarc Emire - MARIE-LUISE THEUERKAUF 'If we settled in the forest?': Tracing the Function of Wooded Spaces from Old Irish Literature to Contemporary Poetry - EDYTA LEHMANN‎

Référence libraire : 66077

‎Patrizia Cavazzini, Pierre Curie, Maria Cristina Terzaghi‎

‎Artemisia. H ro ne de l'art‎

‎, Fonds Mercator/ Mercatorfonds, 2025 Hardback with dust jacket, 208 pages, Dimensions 300 x 240 mm, 120 Illustrations 120 col.ill.Language(s) Fr. edition. *new. ISBN 9789462303935.‎

‎Le Personnalit au destin hors norme, Artemisia Gentileschi (1593-v. 1656) est l'une des rares artistes femmes de l' poque moderne ayant pu vivre de sa peinture, gr ce une renomm e internationale. N e Rome, cette protagoniste de la peinture caravagesque tait tout particuli rement c l br e pour ses figures d'h ro nes et ses portraits.Mus e Jacquemart Andr , Paris‎

Référence libraire : 66616