Worlds made flesh : reading medieval manuscript culture

書誌事項

Worlds made flesh : reading medieval manuscript culture

Lauryn S. Mayer

(Studies in medieval history and culture)

Routledge, 2004

  • alk. paper

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注記

Includes bibliographical references (p. 163-168) and indexes

HTTP:URL=http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0411/2003024474.html Information=Table of contents

内容説明・目次

内容説明

This book focuses on the use of the past in two senses. First, it looks at the way in which medieval texts from the eighth to the fifteenth centuries discussed the past: how they presented history, what kinds of historical narratives they employed, and what anxieties gathered around the practice of historiography. Second, this study examines twentieth-century interactions with this textual past, and the problems that have arisen for critics trying to negotiate this radically different textual culture. Lauryn Mayer examines chronicle histories that have been largely ignored by scholars, bringing these neglected texts into dialogue with contemporaneous canonical works such as Troilus and Criseyde, The House of Fame, the Morte Darthur, Beowulf, and The Battle of Maldon.

目次

Introduction List of Manuscripts and Abbreviations Chapter One: The Metrical Chronicle Family and Manuscript Practice Chapter Two: The Manuscript Challenge to Ideas of Medieval Nationalism Chapter Three: The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle and the Comforts of Heroic Poetry Chapter Four: Caxton, Chaucer, and the Creation of an Auctor Notes Bibliography Index

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