Sir Gawain and the Green Knight and the French Arthurian Romance
- Format
- Bog, hardback
- Engelsk
Normalpris
Medlemspris
- Du sparer kr. 65,00
- Fri fragt
-
Leveringstid: 7-9 Hverdage (Sendes fra fjernlager) Forventet levering: 12-03-2026
- Kan pakkes ind og sendes som gave
Beskrivelse
This is an innovative and original exploration of the connections between Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, one of the most well-known works of medieval English literature, and the tradition of French Arthurian romance, best-known through the works of Chretien de Troyes two centuries earlier.The book compares Gawain with a wide range of French Arthurian romances, exploring their recurrent structural patterns ad motifs, their ethical orientation and the social context in which they were produced. It presents a wealth of new sources and analogues, which provide illuminating points of comparison for analysis of the self-consciousness with which the Gawain-poet handled the staple ingredients of Arthurian romance. Throughout, Ad Putter plays close attention to the ways in which themodes of representation of Arthurian romance are related to social and historical context. By revealing in the course of their romances the importance of conscience, courtliness, and self-restraint, literati such as the Gawain-poet and Chretien de Troyes helped a feudal society with an obsoletechivalric ideology adapt to the changing times.
Detaljer
- SprogEngelsk
- Sidetal292
- Udgivelsesdato13-08-2001
- ISBN139780198182535
- Forlag Oxford University Press
- MålgruppeFrom age 0
- FormatHardback
Størrelse og vægt
10 cm
Anmeldelser
Vær den første!
Findes i disse kategorier...
- Fagbøger
- Andre fagbøger
- Litteraturhistorie og litteraturkritik
- Litteraturstudier: generelt
- Litteraturstudier: antik litteratur, klassisk litteratur og middelalderlitteratur
- Sir Gawain and the Green Knight and the French Arthurian Romance
- Fagbøger
- Andre fagbøger
- Litteraturhistorie og litteraturkritik
- Litteraturstudier: lyrik og lyrikere
- Sir Gawain and the Green Knight and the French Arthurian Romance