A fresh and sympathetic investigation of the depiction of wolves in early medieval literature, recuperating their reputation.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Elizabeth Marshall gained her PhD from the University of St Andrews, receiving awards for both her thesis and for her work researching the cultural and sociological issues related to top predator reintroduction to Britain.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Note on the Text Abbreviations Introduction: The Wolf in this Story 1 A Lexicological Survey of Lupine Outlaws 2 The Superstition of the Speech-Stealing Wolf 3 A Wolfish Way of Reading Wulf and Eadwacer 4 Abbo, Ælfric, and the Wolf in Edmund's Story 5 The Speech-stealing weargas and wulfas of Beowulf Conclusion: The Stories Wolves Tell Bibliography Index
Acknowledgements Note on the Text Abbreviations Introduction: The Wolf in this Story 1 A Lexicological Survey of Lupine Outlaws 2 The Superstition of the Speech-Stealing Wolf 3 A Wolfish Way of Reading Wulf and Eadwacer 4 Abbo, Ælfric, and the Wolf in Edmund's Story 5 The Speech-stealing weargas and wulfas of Beowulf Conclusion: The Stories Wolves Tell Bibliography Index
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