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The Honeysuckle and the Hazel Tree

Medieval Stories of Men and Women

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  • 232pages
  • 9 heures de lecture

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Known for her fine translations of octosyllabic narrative verse, Patricia Terry presents translations of four major practitioners of this dominant literary form of twelfth- and thirteenth-century France. Her introduction discusses the varying views of women and love in the texts and their place in the courtly tradition.From Chrétien de Troyes Terry includes an early work, Philomena , here translated into verse for the first time. The other great writer of this period was Marie de France, the first woman in the European narrative tradition. Lanval is newly translated for this edition, which also features four of Marie's other poems. The collection further includes The Reflection by Jean Renart, known for his realistic settings; and the anonymous Chatelaine of Vergi , a fatalistic and perhaps more modern depiction of love.

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The Honeysuckle and the Hazel Tree, Patricia Terry

Langue
Année de publication
1995
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(souple),
État du livre
Bon
Prix
2,79 €

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Titre
The Honeysuckle and the Hazel Tree
Sous-titre
Medieval Stories of Men and Women
Langue
Anglais
Format
souple
Pages
232
ISBN10
0520083792
ISBN13
9780520083790
Séries
Mots clés
Description
Known for her fine translations of octosyllabic narrative verse, Patricia Terry presents translations of four major practitioners of this dominant literary form of twelfth- and thirteenth-century France. Her introduction discusses the varying views of women and love in the texts and their place in the courtly tradition.From Chrétien de Troyes Terry includes an early work, Philomena , here translated into verse for the first time. The other great writer of this period was Marie de France, the first woman in the European narrative tradition. Lanval is newly translated for this edition, which also features four of Marie's other poems. The collection further includes The Reflection by Jean Renart, known for his realistic settings; and the anonymous Chatelaine of Vergi , a fatalistic and perhaps more modern depiction of love.