Middle English Biblical Poetry ? Romance, Audience and Tradition: Romance, Audience and Tradition
 
A termék adatai:

ISBN13:9781843846055
ISBN10:1843846055
Kötéstípus:Keménykötés
Terjedelem:240 oldal
Méret:240x162x20 mm
Súly:220 g
Nyelv:angol
Illusztrációk: 9 b/w illus.
430
Témakör:

Middle English Biblical Poetry ? Romance, Audience and Tradition

Romance, Audience and Tradition
 
Kiadó: Boydell and Brewer
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Rövid leírás:

A new analysis of the neglected genre of medieval Biblical poetry.

Hosszú leírás:
Medieval England had a thriving culture of rewriting the Bible in art, drama, and literature in Latin, French and English. Middle English biblical poetry was central to this culture, and although these poems have suffered from critical neglect, sometimes dismissed as mere "paraphrase", they are rich, innovative and politically engaged. Read in the same gentry and noble households as secular romance, biblical poems borrow and adapt romance plots and motifs, present romance-inflected exotic settings, and share similar concerns: reputation, order, family and marriage.
This book explores six poems from the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries that retell episodes from the Old Testament: the ballad-like Iacob and Iosep, two lives of Adam and Eve; an alliterative version of the Susanna story, the Pistel of Susan; and the Gawain-poet's Patience and Cleanness. Each chapter identifies new sources and influences for the poems, including from biblical glosses and manuscript illustration. The book also investigates the poems' relationships with contemporary cultures of literature and religion, including with secular romance, and offers new readings of each poem and its cultural functions, showing how they bridge the chasm between medieval Christian England and the Jews and pagans of the pre-Christian Mediterranean world. It also considers reading contexts, arguing that the poems and their manuscripts offer hints about the social class and gender of their household audiences.

CATHY HUME is a Senior Lecturer in English Literature at the University of Bristol.