Barbour's Bruce underpins contemporary understanding of Robert Bruce and his achievements, and sets up paradigms of medieval Scottish heroism and chivalry
Barbour's Bruce underpins contemporary understanding of Robert Bruce and his achievements, and sets up paradigms of medieval Scottish heroism and chivalry
John Barbour (c. 1330-1395) concluded his career as archdeacon of Aberdeen. He was associated with the royal Stewart affinity, and his works seek to establish both Bruce and Stewart rights to the throne. The Bruce is the earliest surviving text in Scots: it narrates the feats of Robert Bruce and James Douglas during the First War of Independence.
Inhaltsangabe
Volume I General Introduction Synopsis of the Narrative Textual Notes Commentary Appendix I: Lines from Wyntoun's Cronykil Appendix II: The 'Edinburgh' Rubrics Appendix III: Conversion Factors Glossary Persons and Places in the text Volume II Textual and Editorial Introduction Book I Book II Book III Book IV Book V Book VI Book VII Book VIII Book IX Book X Volume III Book XI Book XII Book XIII Book XIV Book XV Book XVI Book XVII Book XVIII Book XIX Book XX
Volume I General Introduction Synopsis of the Narrative Textual Notes Commentary Appendix I: Lines from Wyntoun's Cronykil Appendix II: The 'Edinburgh' Rubrics Appendix III: Conversion Factors Glossary Persons and Places in the text Volume II Textual and Editorial Introduction Book I Book II Book III Book IV Book V Book VI Book VII Book VIII Book IX Book X Volume III Book XI Book XII Book XIII Book XIV Book XV Book XVI Book XVII Book XVIII Book XIX Book XX
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