The romance of Flamenca
著者
書誌事項
The romance of Flamenca
（The Garland library of medieval literature, v. 101A）
Garland Pub., 1995
- 統一タイトル
-
Flamenca (Romance)
大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全5件
-
該当する所蔵館はありません
- すべての絞り込み条件を解除する
注記
English and Old French
Includes bibliographical references (p. xliii-lii)
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Variously described as a comedy of manners, a psychological romance, and a type of fabliau, the 13th-century narrative Flamenca is the best medieval romance written in Occitan. Its uniqueness springs from qualities that anticipate the preoccupations of modern-day narrative. Not content with being a love story fraught with risk and intrigue, the poem is layered with responses to the troubadour tradition of love and poetry, as well as the Bible and the classics. Though among the most bookish of romances, its tone is invariably ironic, comic, and satirical. This playfulness may be measured by the variety and vehemence of critical response to the poem. Is it a vindication of the troubadour ideal, a mockery of the Church, a satire on jealous husbands, or an undermining of the ideals that romance is said to inscribe? Or is it all of these elements held in suspense? The introduction confronts these questions. The most recent edition and translation of Flamenca , by Hubert and Porter, is now out of print; their translation was into octosyllabic couplets that match the original. Blodgett's translation is unrhymed and line-for-line, on pages facing the edition; it adhers as closely as possible to the literal meaning of the original. The edition follows the recent text prepared by Gschwind.
目次
- Preface of the General Editors
- Introduction
- Authorship
- Sources and Influences
- Literary Achievement
- The Manuscript
- The Edition and the Translation
- Select Bibliography
- Editions and Translations
- Studies of The Romance of Flamenca
- Other Medieval Works
- Medieval Culture and Civilization
- Classical Culture
- Theory
- The Romance of Flamenca
- Notes to the Text and Translation
「Nielsen BookData」 より