Geometry.Net - Basic_B: British Literature Arthurian


Home - Basic_B - British Literature Arthurian

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

1-20 of 96 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Next 20

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

British Literature Arthurian: more books (83)

Return of King Arthur British and American Arthurian Literature since 1800 (Arthurian Studies) by Elisabeth Brewer, 1983-09-08
The Arthurian Legend in British Literature by Elliot Engel, 1988
Word and Image in Arthurian Literature: The Arthurian Yearbook (Garland Reference Library of the Humanities)
A Companion to Arthurian Literature (Blackwell Companions to Literature and Culture)
The Arthur of the English: The Arthurian Legend in English Life and Literature (University of Wales Press - Arthurian Literature in the Middle Ages)
Legend of Arthur in British and American Literature (Twayne's English Authors Series) by Jennifer R. Goodman, 1988-04
Holy Grail: The Galahad Quest in the Arthurian Literature by Arthur Edward Waite, 1993-02-24
King Arthur in America (Arthurian Studies) by Alan Lupack, Barbara Tepa Lupack, 2001-11-08
The Return of King Arthur: The Legend Through Victorian Eyes by Debra N. Mancoff, 1995-09
Arthurian Legend in Italian Literature by Edmund G. Gardner, 2003-06-05
Arthurian Writers: A Biographical Encyclopedia
New Directions in Arthurian Studies
Arthurian Romance: A Short Introduction (Blackwell Introductions to Literature) by Derek Pearsall, 2003-04-29
Reinventing King Arthur: The Arthurian Legends In Victorian Culture (Nineteenth Century Series) by Inga Bryden, 2005-04

lists with details

Britannia: King Arthur
Index of original sources. Early british Kingdoms Britain in Arthur's time by Sydney Fowler Wright. arthurian literature - Reviewed for young people. Welsh arthurian Lit.
http://www.britannia.com/history/h12.html

Extractions: His name is synonymous with wisdom and fairness. The names of his wife, magician and knights are household words. His sword symbolizes righteous power. His capitol city is an icon for earthly perfection, but with all this name recognition, we still aren't sure that he ever actually lived. CLICK HERE for " Arthur 101 ," a guide to Britannia's King Arthur section, or explore on your own by clicking one of the links below.
ENGLISH 307I, British Literature Survey I
and (2) antiCatholic prejudice, particularly in british scholarship up Manuscript Images; The Norse and Norman Conquests; Courtly Love and arthurian literature;
http://members.aol.com/mcnelis/307I.html

Extractions: Please feel free to e-mail me at mcnelis@aol.com if you wish to contact me. These links provide a good deal of information on various aspects of the periods we are studying. I will be adding more material, as time permits, so as to provide a head start for those who wish to read up ahead of time on the later material. These pages represent only a tiny fraction of the huge amount of Web-accessible medieval material out there. The Voice of the Shuttle The Shuttle is perhaps the premier site for links to humanities scholarship, literary criticism, and theory on the Web. You may need to try more than once to get around incomplete/unfinished indexing, since the page is often under revision. Take some time to navigate its many sections and to see what they've got. NetSERF: Medieval Misconceptions Misconceptions and prejudices concerning European medieval culture continue to endure year after year, originating largely in (1) Renaissance authors (Erasmus, Petrarch) who styled themselves as Romantic-age-type culture heroes who transcended their purportedly inferior predecessors, and (2) anti-Catholic prejudice, particularly in British scholarship up till the 20th centurysomething which unfortunately remains alive and well in America to this very day. Beyond that, it is often preserved in K-12 teaching materials derived from old books, or from books derived from older books. This link (above) helps to deflate some of the most common untruths perpetuated about the Middle Ages (itself a Renaissance label). Education majors take note;
BIBLIOGRAPHY Of GAELIC ARTHURIAN LITERATURE
Bibliography of Gaelic arthurian literature from the Camelot Project, University of Rochester. Artúir, a british prince, appears in an episode connected with the introduction of a new type earliest citation in native Irish literature " arthurian literature, 12 (1993), 16572
http://www.lib.rochester.edu/camelot/acpbibs/gowans.htm

Extractions: This bibliography covers works in Gaelic from Ireland and Scotland (plus one from Nova Scotia) about Arthur and Arthurian characters: provenance is indicated by (Ir), (Sc) or (Nv) at the end of the entry. It is not designed to cover material relating to the general discussion of Celtic sources for medieval romance. Only reviews of a substantial length have normally been included. The numerical system has been adopted for ease of cross-referencing and future addition. Acallam na Senórach ," ed. Whitley Stokes, in Irische Texte , Vol.4, part 1, ed. W. Stokes and E. Windisch. Leipzig: Hirzel, 1900. Artúir, a British prince, appears in an episode connected with the introduction of a new type of horse into Ireland. Another Artúr is one of a list of princes drowned by the lake-monster of Loch Lurgan. (Ir)
Literature Course Syllabi
Syllabi and Other Course Materials for literature Courses british literature ( Edwin Duncan, Towson) Medieval Women Tradition and CounterTradition ( Deborah Everhart, Georgetown) arthurian
http://www.english.upenn.edu/~jlynch/syllabi.html

Extractions: It should be no surprise that this page is now woefully incomplete the explosion of the number of courses using the Web, along with the explosion in things I should be doing, have made it impossible for me to keep up with it all. I'll do what I can, but welcome help. This collection of syllabi and course materials is maintained by Jack Lynch jlynch@english.upenn.edu . See also my pointers to on-line literary resources Go straight to Classical and Biblical Medieval Renaissance Restoration and Eighteenth Century ... General Chaucer (Edwin Duncan, Towson)
British & Commonwealth Literature
WWW british literature Resources. british Women Romantic Poets, 17891832. Camelot Project. arthurian texts, images, bibliographies and basic information. Canadian literature
http://www.utpb.edu/library/britlit.html
English Literature On The Web
arthurian Studies arthurian Legends (Deborah Everhart); The Truth About King Arthur Web Sites, 19th C. british Authors, british Authors, English literature.
http://www.lang.nagoya-u.ac.jp/~matsuoka/EngLit.html

Extractions: American Authors Your suggestion of any useful sites related to English Literature would be appreciated. Please e-mail me This page has been accessed times since the counter was put in on 1 July 1996. ( Web-Counter Last updated: 10 January 2003. Association of Literary Scholars and Critics Author Search Celebration of Women Writers, A Great Writers and Poets Individual Author Guides AuthorsDen: Where Authors and Readers Come Together ... Canadian Association for Irish Studies, The Children's Literature Children's Authors and Illustrators: WWW Links Children's Literature Web Guide Elementary Language Arts Resources Public Domain Electronic Children's Books Resources for Storytellers Comparative Literature Worldwide Contemporary Writers in the UK Electronic Literary Studies (Stuart Curran, PENN) Elecrtonic Poetry Center (Buffalo) Electronic Theses and Dissertations in the Humanities Emory Women Writers Resource Project English Literature and Religion (William S. Peterson) English Poetry Full-Text Database (E-Text, Univ. of Virginia)
Beowulf To Lear: Text, Image, And Hypertext
Site for interdisciplinary course at Pace University on british literature, including Beowulf, Chaucer, arthurian legends, King Lear. Posts student work at the B+/A level, including citations of sources.
http://csis.pace.edu/grendel
British Literature
british literature Almost all british Celtic literature has something to do with arthurian Legends. Though the myth and legends
http://celtdigital.org/brits.html

Extractions: Malory, Sir Thomas. Le Morte Darthur: Sir Thomas Malory's Book of King Arthur and of his Noble Knights of the Round Table Volume 1 Volume II Charrette project Sir Gawain and the Green Knight Arthurian Resources Arthurian Sources Arthurian Sites ArthurNet Links Bibliography Further Links Back to the Literature Library
British Literature
british literature. Almost all british Celtic literature has something to do with arthurian Legends. Though the myth and legends of Authur are strongly found in british literature, it is found in Welsh literature.
http://www.celtdigital.org/brits.html

Extractions: Malory, Sir Thomas. Le Morte Darthur: Sir Thomas Malory's Book of King Arthur and of his Noble Knights of the Round Table Volume 1 Volume II Charrette project Sir Gawain and the Green Knight Arthurian Resources Arthurian Sources Arthurian Sites ArthurNet Links Bibliography Further Links Back to the Literature Library
Welsh Literature Pt 3: Arthuriana
the basis for a whole new and impressive European literature of arthurian romance. histories, offered me a very ancient history in the british tongue which
http://www.britannia.com/wales/wlit3.html

Extractions: Part 3: Arthuriana he Norman Conquest of Wales brought about a literary renaissance that encompassed a wide area, including not only writings on history, but also on law, medicine and healing, geography, the lives of the saints and theology. Few of these were original, most being direct translations from either French or English. The lives of St. Beuno and St. David, the Book of the Anchorite, and some mystical works have all survived. By far the greatest contribution of Norman Wales to world literature, however, is the body of works known as the Arthuriana Very few early Welsh traditions concerning Arthur have survived. In Annales Cambriae (written about l100 but containing material from 445 to 954), the battle of Mount Badon is recorded as having taken place in 5l6, and Arthur is praised as having defeated the Saxons "after bearing the Cross of Our Lord Jesus Christ on his shoulders for three days and nights." Perhaps the most authentic of the early Arthurian references is the entry for 537 that briefly refers to the battle of Camlan in which Arthur and Medrawd were killed. Nennius , in his Historia Brittonum in the early ninth century described Arthur as "a leader of battles, who defeated the Saxons twelve times, the final battle being Mount Badon." In two very early poems
British Literature
british literature. Research Starting Points arthurian Legend. Information Please arthurian Legend. Camelot and arthurian Legends
http://www.newbedford.k12.ma.us/srhigh/tougas/britlit.htm

Extractions: British Literature Research Starting Points For Mrs. Cabral's Senior Concentrated British Literature Classes Search Tools: Directory Search Engines MetaSearch Engines Yahoo Hotbot Metacrawler Snap ... All the Web General Research: Student Topics: Compiled by: Cynthia Tougas ctougas@newbedford.k12.ma.us November 19, 2001
English Websites
at the University of Idaho The Camelot Project at the University of Rochester The BBC s Medieval Development of arthurian literature Early british Kingdoms.
http://www.ouhsd.k12.ca.us/lmc/ohs/netref/engl/britlit.htm

Extractions: Learn more about Anglo-Saxon culture. Dig thisAnglo-Saxon artifacts! At London's British Museum , treasures from one of England's most important archeological sites are displayed in a full-size reconstruction of burial chamber from Sutton Hoo. Explore the London's British Museum . Links include: "Explore our Collection," "Understand World Cultures," and "Navigate this Site." Explore British Poetry 1780-1910 View the Complete Works of William Shakespeare. Eighteenth Century Resources , maintained at Rutger's University, offers information on art, architecture, history, literature and much more. The literature link is particularly relevant for students in English 4. Visit the Electronic Beowulf Project. Search English Language Resources and the electronic text center. Visit the Jane Austen Information Page. Access a wealth of information on King Arthur and the Early British Kingdoms: History and Legend Visit the Middle English Compendium for access to three major Middle English electronic resources. Visit Mr. William Shakespeare and the Internet
British LIterature Links
are organized by time period, and follow the curriculum for british literature classes. arthurian Legends, The arthurian Legends http//www.sdcoe.k12.ca.us/score
http://www.delanet.com/~ftise/literature/britlit.html

Extractions: Cab Calloway School of the Arts Library Media Center Home The Charter School of Wilmington These resources are organized by time period, and follow the curriculum for British Literature classes. Check the catalogs of The University of Delaware, The Wilmington Library , and the New Castle County Public Library System for additional resources. UDLibSEARCH Databases are available through school library and classroom computers. (These will not be available outside the school.)
Arthurian Literature: Daily Schedule
Topic in literature arthurian literature. TTh 1230145, Grubbs 312 the Green Knight in their basic british literature survey course.
http://faculty.pittstate.edu/~knichols/camelot4.html
English 113--British Literature I
English 113 british literature I. This page first posted January 31, 1999. Last modified April 25, 1999. Courtly Love and arthurian literature.
http://members.aol.com/mcnelis/113.html

Extractions: An authoritative page on John Milton, including links to articles, book reviews, images, and sound files. As with any popular topic, the majority of stuff about Shakespeare on the Web is not up to a very high scholarly standard. IN PARTICULAR, please do not refer to any pages which discuss the so-called "Shakespeare authorship controversy." There is no serious academic discussion going on about whether Shakespeare did or did not write the plays attributed to him; it is the biggest eccentric hobbyhorse non-issue in the study of English lit. That is, there are a lot of people wasting their time on itjust not many who know their business. Shakespeare's Globe Theater The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust The Shakespeare Classroom The Royal Shakespeare Company ... Furness Shakespeare Library This page is new, but is the authoritative one-stop reference both for students studying Chaucer, and for teachers who will have to teach Chaucer in class (press the appropriate link at the top of the page for teacher or student materials). All of you who are secondary-ed specialists are most strongly advised to bookmark this page; it will serve you well for years to come (sample assignments; readings; online texts; audio files; the works). And, of course, everyone else in the class will also benefit from it as a background and study guide. Read it early and read it often.
BBC - H2g2 - The Medieval Development Of Arthurian Literature
in the populist understanding of Arthur and his importance to the british nation, as the Morte D Arthur was the last great work of arthurian literature in the
http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/A533350

Extractions: The Early Middle Ages Once Arthur had passed into legend , becoming a mythic figure instead of an ostensibly historical one, the range of literature about him and his court became much greater, springing forth from its nebulous roots . This coincided with the great leaps made in the field of literature at this time, particularly in France . The prosperity of the French court meant that the nobles wanted to hear tales of aristocratic heroes, great adventure, and above all, chivalry. Chivalry was the key factor in the usage of Arthur as an emblematic hero; its tenets of religious purity and faith as well as secular glory and prowess found an ideal subject in the myths already associated with this British king. The themes of romanticised and formalised Courtly Love and the Quest were also highly important, as such works as
British Literature Resources
The Camelot Project arthurian texts, images, bibliographies, and poem surviving in the british Library in a English literature Early 17th Century Francis Bacon
http://teachers.henrico.k12.va.us/Specialist/franceslively/britlit.htm

Extractions: The Canterbury Tales Project aims to establish a system of transcription for all the manuscripts and early printed books of the Canterbury Tales into computer-readable form, transcribe the manuscripts using this system, compare all the manuscripts, creating a record of their agreements and disagreements with a computer collation program, use computer-based methods to help reconstruct the history of the text from this record of agreements and disagreements, publish all the materials, the results of our analysis, and the tools which we use in electronic form. The Complete Works of William Shakespeare
Arthurian Literature
et al (edd.) The Arthur of the Welsh The arthurian Legend in Medieval Welsh literature (Cardiff 1991 of the Graves in Proceedings of the british Academy 53
http://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/~tomgreen/arthlit.htm

Extractions: Arthurian Homepage Myrddin Arthurian Sites Historicity of Arthur ... Arthurian Characters Arthurian Literature This page is intended to provide a brief guide to the manuscripts and the literature within them concerning Arthur - the main focus of this guide will be on the 'Welsh' Arthur and readers wishing to know about other Arthurian literature are referred to the links listed elsewhere and the excellent Camelot Project at the University of Rochester . Parallel texts and translations of much of the early literature are readily available in John B. Coe and Simon Young The Celtic Sources for the Arthurian Legend (Llanerch 1995). The Nature of Arthur When considering the literature it is important to understand the nature of the Arthur that appears here. The Arthur of (pre-Galfridian) literature was "above all else...a defender of his country against every kind of danger, both internal and external: a slayer of giants and witches, a hunter of monstrous animals - giant boars, a savage cat monster, a winged serpent (or dragon) - and also, as it appears from Culhwch and Preiddeu Annwn , a releaser of prisoners. This concept [of Arthur] is substantiated from all the early sources: the poems
Arthurian Links
Resources and numerous articles in the journal british Archaeology in the Annales Cambriae online at the Camelot Project; arthurian literature - contains links
http://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/~tomgreen/arthlinks.htm

Extractions: Arthurian Homepage Arthurian Literature Arthurian Sites Myrddin ... Arthurian Characters Arthurian Links Links Arthuriana - subscribe to ARTHURNET and the journal of the International Arthurian Society, Arthuriana Arthurian Resources on the Internet - a valuable guide by John J. Doherty The Camelot Project at the University of Rochester - quite simply a wonderful resource King Arthur: History and the Arthurian Legend - a great site but too dependent in places on Geoffrey Ashe Historical Arthur - an interesting site based on older scholarship, though most of this is now rejected - for example, Collingwood's methodology with regards to identifying the battles in the Historia Brittonum was described by Professor Jackson (whose 'Once Again Arthur's Battles' from the Journal of Modern Philology 43 (1945-6) pp.44-57 is required reading on this topic) thus: "For Collingwood, Arthur fought only the Jutes of Kent, and concequently the battles had to be discovered in south-eastern England. They were." ( ibid ., p.45)
19th-century Brit Lit Resources
19thcentury british literature Resources. arthurian images occur in a number of works of literature and visual art, including these
http://condor.stcloudstate.edu/~scogdill/britlitresources.html

Extractions: This is a very arbitrary and whimsical list of sites I have bookmarked for the use of students in my classes, so it does not pretend to be systematic, thorough, or comprehensive. If you don't know how to begin finding sites, though, here are some possibilities. VoS English Literature: Victorian , theVictorian page for Alan Liu's brilliant Voice of the Shuttle. Check also his Romantics page The Victorian Web Overview , George Landow's site at Brown. This is something one would read rather than a list of links to other sites. Welcome to the 19CWWW , a site for the study of 19th-century women writers. Most of the writers looked at are American, though not all, and often they are unusual and interesting writers to look at. The Victorian Women Writers Project , a site devoted to women writers of Great Britain in the 19th century. See also the Modernism Timeline, 1890-1940 Jane Austen Info Page , with links to several other sites, including a hypertext of Pride and Prejudice Sketch of Jane Austen William Blake 's pictorial and poetic works, including excellent graphics for a number of things like

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

1-20 of 96 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Next 20