Kylie M Murray
The Making of the Scottish Dream Vision
Kylie M Murray
The Making of the Scottish Dream Vision
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This book covers dreams and visions in prose, poetry, Scots, Latin, and English, plus works that do not explicitly contain dreams or visions alongside those that do. It shows how Scotland made its own dream-vision tradition which expressed distinctive Scottish agendas and identities.
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This book covers dreams and visions in prose, poetry, Scots, Latin, and English, plus works that do not explicitly contain dreams or visions alongside those that do. It shows how Scotland made its own dream-vision tradition which expressed distinctive Scottish agendas and identities.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 320
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Juli 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 3mm x 3mm x 3mm
- ISBN-13: 9780197266809
- ISBN-10: 0197266800
- Artikelnr.: 60141945
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 320
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Juli 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 3mm x 3mm x 3mm
- ISBN-13: 9780197266809
- ISBN-10: 0197266800
- Artikelnr.: 60141945
After completing her first degree at St Andrews University with the Lorimer Prize for Scottish Literature, Kylie Murray completed graduate research in Older Scottish Literature, kindly funded by the AHRC and Scottish International Education Trust at Lincoln College Oxford. Next, she held a British Academy Post-Doctoral Fellowship and Junior Research Fellowship at Balliol College, Oxford, during which she identified Scotland's oldest secular book. Passionate about sharing the excitement of pre-Union Scotland as widely as possible, Kylie Murray is an AHRC/BBC New Generation Thinker, and also gave the first ever British Academy Chatterton Lecture on an Older Scots poet.
* Introduction
* Understanding Dream and Vision in the Middle Ages
* Approaching Scotland as Case Study
* Chapter 1: Prior Engagements: Scotland's Early Reception of Dream and
Vision
* Historical Writing and Identities in Latin and Scots
* Devotional Texts and Contexts
* French Texts and Contexts
* English Texts and Contexts
* Chapter 2: The Kingis Quair and its Manuscript Context
* The Kingis Quair: a new Scottish dream-vision
* The Kingis Quair's Reception and Authorship
* The Manuscript Context and Revisionary Readings of Chaucer's 'Dream
Poetry'
* Troilus and Criseyde in Scotland
* Chapter 3: Bower's Scotichronicon and the Prose-Latin Dream-Vision
* Mystical Visions: Katherine of Alexandria and Bridget of Sweden
* Visions of Royal Scottish Sanctity: Margaret Canmore (1045-93) and
Waltheof, abbot of Melrose (d.1159)
* Visions as Reflection and Refraction of the Speculum Principis
* Advice to All: Clerical Visions of Appetite and Greed
* From Latin Prose to Older Scots Verse: The Reception of Bower's
Dream-Vision
* Appendix: Table of Dream and Visionary Narratives in the
Scotichronicon
* Chapter 4: Prophetic and Nationalist Dream-Visions
* Thomas of Erceldoune and Envisioning the Scottish 'History of the
Future'
* Wallace's Nightmare
* Wallace's Dream-Vision of Scotland
* 'Worthy Even of Enemy Praise': Wallace's Heavenly Ascent and its
Afterlives
* Chapter 5: Rethinking Scotland's Amatory Dream-Vision
* Lancelot of the Laik: Dream-Vision Prologues and Arthurian Advice
* From Courtly Love to Courtly Injustice: Henryson's Testament of
Cresseid
* From love at first sight to loss at last sight: Henryson's Testament
and Orpheus
* Anti- or Extra-Amatory? The Dream-Visions of Douglas and Dunbar
* Epilogue: 'Mak vpwark and clois our buke'
* Bibliography
* Understanding Dream and Vision in the Middle Ages
* Approaching Scotland as Case Study
* Chapter 1: Prior Engagements: Scotland's Early Reception of Dream and
Vision
* Historical Writing and Identities in Latin and Scots
* Devotional Texts and Contexts
* French Texts and Contexts
* English Texts and Contexts
* Chapter 2: The Kingis Quair and its Manuscript Context
* The Kingis Quair: a new Scottish dream-vision
* The Kingis Quair's Reception and Authorship
* The Manuscript Context and Revisionary Readings of Chaucer's 'Dream
Poetry'
* Troilus and Criseyde in Scotland
* Chapter 3: Bower's Scotichronicon and the Prose-Latin Dream-Vision
* Mystical Visions: Katherine of Alexandria and Bridget of Sweden
* Visions of Royal Scottish Sanctity: Margaret Canmore (1045-93) and
Waltheof, abbot of Melrose (d.1159)
* Visions as Reflection and Refraction of the Speculum Principis
* Advice to All: Clerical Visions of Appetite and Greed
* From Latin Prose to Older Scots Verse: The Reception of Bower's
Dream-Vision
* Appendix: Table of Dream and Visionary Narratives in the
Scotichronicon
* Chapter 4: Prophetic and Nationalist Dream-Visions
* Thomas of Erceldoune and Envisioning the Scottish 'History of the
Future'
* Wallace's Nightmare
* Wallace's Dream-Vision of Scotland
* 'Worthy Even of Enemy Praise': Wallace's Heavenly Ascent and its
Afterlives
* Chapter 5: Rethinking Scotland's Amatory Dream-Vision
* Lancelot of the Laik: Dream-Vision Prologues and Arthurian Advice
* From Courtly Love to Courtly Injustice: Henryson's Testament of
Cresseid
* From love at first sight to loss at last sight: Henryson's Testament
and Orpheus
* Anti- or Extra-Amatory? The Dream-Visions of Douglas and Dunbar
* Epilogue: 'Mak vpwark and clois our buke'
* Bibliography
* Introduction
* Understanding Dream and Vision in the Middle Ages
* Approaching Scotland as Case Study
* Chapter 1: Prior Engagements: Scotland's Early Reception of Dream and
Vision
* Historical Writing and Identities in Latin and Scots
* Devotional Texts and Contexts
* French Texts and Contexts
* English Texts and Contexts
* Chapter 2: The Kingis Quair and its Manuscript Context
* The Kingis Quair: a new Scottish dream-vision
* The Kingis Quair's Reception and Authorship
* The Manuscript Context and Revisionary Readings of Chaucer's 'Dream
Poetry'
* Troilus and Criseyde in Scotland
* Chapter 3: Bower's Scotichronicon and the Prose-Latin Dream-Vision
* Mystical Visions: Katherine of Alexandria and Bridget of Sweden
* Visions of Royal Scottish Sanctity: Margaret Canmore (1045-93) and
Waltheof, abbot of Melrose (d.1159)
* Visions as Reflection and Refraction of the Speculum Principis
* Advice to All: Clerical Visions of Appetite and Greed
* From Latin Prose to Older Scots Verse: The Reception of Bower's
Dream-Vision
* Appendix: Table of Dream and Visionary Narratives in the
Scotichronicon
* Chapter 4: Prophetic and Nationalist Dream-Visions
* Thomas of Erceldoune and Envisioning the Scottish 'History of the
Future'
* Wallace's Nightmare
* Wallace's Dream-Vision of Scotland
* 'Worthy Even of Enemy Praise': Wallace's Heavenly Ascent and its
Afterlives
* Chapter 5: Rethinking Scotland's Amatory Dream-Vision
* Lancelot of the Laik: Dream-Vision Prologues and Arthurian Advice
* From Courtly Love to Courtly Injustice: Henryson's Testament of
Cresseid
* From love at first sight to loss at last sight: Henryson's Testament
and Orpheus
* Anti- or Extra-Amatory? The Dream-Visions of Douglas and Dunbar
* Epilogue: 'Mak vpwark and clois our buke'
* Bibliography
* Understanding Dream and Vision in the Middle Ages
* Approaching Scotland as Case Study
* Chapter 1: Prior Engagements: Scotland's Early Reception of Dream and
Vision
* Historical Writing and Identities in Latin and Scots
* Devotional Texts and Contexts
* French Texts and Contexts
* English Texts and Contexts
* Chapter 2: The Kingis Quair and its Manuscript Context
* The Kingis Quair: a new Scottish dream-vision
* The Kingis Quair's Reception and Authorship
* The Manuscript Context and Revisionary Readings of Chaucer's 'Dream
Poetry'
* Troilus and Criseyde in Scotland
* Chapter 3: Bower's Scotichronicon and the Prose-Latin Dream-Vision
* Mystical Visions: Katherine of Alexandria and Bridget of Sweden
* Visions of Royal Scottish Sanctity: Margaret Canmore (1045-93) and
Waltheof, abbot of Melrose (d.1159)
* Visions as Reflection and Refraction of the Speculum Principis
* Advice to All: Clerical Visions of Appetite and Greed
* From Latin Prose to Older Scots Verse: The Reception of Bower's
Dream-Vision
* Appendix: Table of Dream and Visionary Narratives in the
Scotichronicon
* Chapter 4: Prophetic and Nationalist Dream-Visions
* Thomas of Erceldoune and Envisioning the Scottish 'History of the
Future'
* Wallace's Nightmare
* Wallace's Dream-Vision of Scotland
* 'Worthy Even of Enemy Praise': Wallace's Heavenly Ascent and its
Afterlives
* Chapter 5: Rethinking Scotland's Amatory Dream-Vision
* Lancelot of the Laik: Dream-Vision Prologues and Arthurian Advice
* From Courtly Love to Courtly Injustice: Henryson's Testament of
Cresseid
* From love at first sight to loss at last sight: Henryson's Testament
and Orpheus
* Anti- or Extra-Amatory? The Dream-Visions of Douglas and Dunbar
* Epilogue: 'Mak vpwark and clois our buke'
* Bibliography