Received at the tail-end of 2012 and now available online from Project MUSE:
Arthuriana 22.4 (Winter 2012)
Spec. Issue in Honor of Edward Donald Kennedy
Introduction
Dorsey Armstrong, Bonnie Wheeler, Linda Gowans, Michael P. Kuczynski, Kathleen Coyne Kelly, and Alan Baragona
Whose History? Naming Practices in the Transmission of Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia regum Britannie
Siân Echard
A Source for the Middle English Poem Arthur
Erik Kooper and Julia Marvin
Illuminating Arthurian Texts—In the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries
Alan Lupack
Malory Place Names: King Kenadoune
P.J.C. Field
The Rudderless Boat: Fluid Time and Passionate Geography in (Hardyng's) Chronicle and (Malory's) Romance
Meg Roland
'A grete abbicion for the londis name': Naming England for Igerne in an Abbreviated Middle English Prose Brut
Lisa M. Ruch
An Unlikely Hero: The Rapist-Knight Gasozein in Diu Crône
Susann Therese Samples
Caxton's Exemplar and a Copy from Caxton's Edition of the Chronicles of England: MS HM136 and BL Additional 10099*
Masako Takagi
Beyond the Wardrobe: C.S. Lewis as Closet Arthurian
Fiona Tolhurst
Malory, Hardyng, and the Winchester Manuscript: Some Preliminary Conclusion
K.S. Whetter
REVIEWS
Simon Armitage, trans., The Death of King Arthur: A New Verse Translation
Alex Mueller
Louise D'Arcens, Old Songs in the Timeless Land: Medievalism in Australian Literature 1840-1910
Stephen Knight
Rima Devereaux, Constantinople and the West in Medieval French Literature: Renewal and Utopia
Anne Latowsky
Georgiana Donavin and Anita Obermeier, eds., Romance and Rhetoric: Essays in Honour of Dhira B. Mahoney
Lee Manion
Mathias Herweg, Stefan Keppler-Tasaki, eds., Rezeptionskulturen. Fünfhundert Jahre literarischer Mittelalterrezpetion zwischen Kanon und Populärkultur
Evelyn Meyer
Larissa Tracy, Torture and Brutality in Medieval Literature: Negotiations of National Identity
Robert Mills
Robert S. Sturges, ed., Law and Sovereignty in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance
Andreea D. Boboc
Amy N. Vines, Women's Power in Late Medieval Romance
Cory James Rushton
Welcome to King Arthur Forever: The Matter of Britain Lives, a blog sponsored by The Alliance for the Promotion of Research on the Matter of Britain. Our mission, first laid out in 2000, is to embrace the full corpus of the Arthurian tradition and to promote study, discussion, and debate of representations of the legends in all their forms as produced from the Middle Ages through the contemporary moment (and beyond).
To me, methought, who waited with a crowd,
There came a bark that, blowing forward, bore
King Arthur, like a modern gentleman
Of stateliest port; and all the people cried,
"Arthur is come again: he cannot die."
"Morte d'Arthur" (1842)
Alfred, Lord Tennyson
There came a bark that, blowing forward, bore
King Arthur, like a modern gentleman
Of stateliest port; and all the people cried,
"Arthur is come again: he cannot die."
"Morte d'Arthur" (1842)
Alfred, Lord Tennyson
Saturday, March 16, 2013
Arthuriana 22.4 Now Available
Posted by
Blog Editor, The Association for the Advancement of Scholarship and Teaching of the Medieval in Popular Culture
at
8:57 PM
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