Following up to an earlier post, the contents list for Arthurian Literature 29 (for 2012) has been made available but (frustratingly) not linked to its authors. The volume itself was published in December 2012.
Arthurian Literature XXIX
Edited by Elizabeth Archibald
Edited by David F. Johnson
Details
Published: 20 Dec 2012
13 Digit ISBN: 9781843843337
Pages: 256
Size: 23.4 x 15.6
Binding: Hardback
Imprint: D.S.Brewer
Series: Arthurian Literature
Subject: Medieval Literature
BIC Class: DSBB
Price: $90
Details updated on 25 Jun 2013
The influence and significance of the legend of Arthur are fully demonstrated by the subject matter and time-span of articles here, ranging from a mid twelfth-century Latin vita of the Welsh saint Dyfrig to the early modern Arthur of the Dutch. Topics addressed include the reasons for Edward III's abandonment of the Order of the Round Table; the 1368 relocation of Arthur's tomb at Glastonbury Abbey; the evidence for our knowledge of the French manuscript sources for Malory's first tale, in particular the Suite du Merlin; and the central role played by Cornwall in Malory's literary worldview. Meanwhile, a survey of the pan-European aspects of medieval Arthurian literature, considering key characters in both familiar and less familiar languages such as Old Norse and Hebrew, further outlines its popularity and impact.
Elizabeth Archibald is Professor of English, University of Durham; Professor David F. Johnson teaches in the English Department, Florida State University, Tallahassee.
Contributors: Dorsey Armstrong, Christopher Berard, Bart Besamusca, P.J.C. Field, Linda Gowans, Sjoerd Levelt, Julian M. Luxford, Ryan Naughton, Jessica Quinlan, Joshua Byron Smith
Contents
1 General Editors' Foreword
2 Edward III's Abandoned Order of the Round Table
3 King Arthur's Tomb at Glastonbury: The Relocation of 1368 in Context
4 Benedict of Gloucester's Vita Sancti Dubrucii: An Edition and Translation
5 New Evidence for an Interest in Arthurian Literature in the Dutch Low Counties in the Fifteenth and Early Sixteenth Centuries
6 Malory's Source-Manuscript for the First Tale of Le Morte Darthur
7 Malory's Sources - and Arthur's Sisters - Revisited
8 Peace, Justice and Retinue-Building in Malory's 'The Tale of Sir Garethy of Orkney'
9 Mapping Malory's Morte: The (Physical) Place and (Narrative) Space of Cornwall
10 The Fringes of Arthurian Fiction
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
Wednesday, June 26, 2013
Contents List AL 29
Posted by
Blog Editor, The Association for the Advancement of Scholarship and Teaching of the Medieval in Popular Culture
at
2:30 AM
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment