The first study to demonstrate how English literature continued to engage with crusading from medieval romances right through to Shakespeare.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Lee Manion is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Missouri, Columbia. He is author of 'The Loss of the Holy Land and Sir Isumbras: Literary Contributions to Fourteenth-Century Crusade Discourse', Speculum 85.1 (2010) and 'Sovereign Recognition: Contesting Political Claims in the Alliterative Morte Arthure and The Awntyrs off Arthure', Law and Sovereignty in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, edited by Robert S. Sturges (2011).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. An anti-national Richard Cur de Lion: associational forms and the English crusading romance 2. Sir Isumbras's '[p]rivy' recovery: individual crusading in the fourteenth century 3. Fictions of recovery in later English crusading romances: Octavian and The Sowdone of Babylone 4. Re-figuring Catholic and Turk: early modern literatures of crusading and the end of the crusading romance Conclusion Bibliography.
Introduction 1. An anti-national Richard Cur de Lion: associational forms and the English crusading romance 2. Sir Isumbras's '[p]rivy' recovery: individual crusading in the fourteenth century 3. Fictions of recovery in later English crusading romances: Octavian and The Sowdone of Babylone 4. Re-figuring Catholic and Turk: early modern literatures of crusading and the end of the crusading romance Conclusion Bibliography.
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