Monstrous Landscapes: The Interdependence of Meaning between Monster and Landscape in Beowulf
In this paper I intend demonstrate that the monstrous margins in Beowulf are imbued with more than simply distance from the centre.
FROM ADDRESS TO DEBATE: GENERIC CONSIDERATIONS IN THE DEBATE BETWEEN SOUL AND BODY
FROM ADDRESS TO DEBATE: GENERIC CONSIDERATIONS IN THE DEBATE BETWEEN SOUL AND BODY Brent, J. Justin Comitatus: A Journal of Medieval and Renaissance…
Anglo-Latin Bilingualism before 1066: Prospects and Limitations
Anglo-Latin Bilingualism before 1066: Prospects and Limitations By Olga Timofeeva Interfaces between Language and Culture in Medieval England: A Festschrift for Matti Kilpiö, edited…
Diglossia in Anglo-Saxon England, or what was spoken Old English like?
This paper argues that the texts surviving from the Old English period do not reflect the spoken language of the bulk of the population under Anglo-Saxon elite domination.
Murdering the Narrator of the Wife’s Lament
The Old English poem The Wife’s Lament, famously difficult to interpret, has elicited a number of conflicting readings, re-readings and interpretations
The Politics of Tradition: Examining the History of the Old English Poems The Wife’s Lament and Wulf and Eadwacer
The Politics of Tradition: Examining the History of the Old English Poems The Wife’s Lament and Wulf and Eadwacer By Berit Åström PhD…
Three Anglo-Saxon prose passages: A translation and commentary
Our thesis set out to translate, with relevant commentary, the three prose passages found in the MS. Cotton Vitellius A. xv.
Multi-verbal expressions of ‘giving’ in Old English and Old Irish
Multi-verbal expressions of ‘giving’ in Old English and Old Irish By Patricia Ronan and Gerold Schneider Paper given at Corpus Linguistics Conference, Liverpool,…
Preachers’ Choice, or the Historical and Stylistic Development of the Uses of the Relatives in Medieval English Homilies
Preachers’ Choice, or the Historical and Stylistic Development of the Uses of the Relatives in Medieval English Homilies By Akiko Ono PhD Dissertation,…
The Lyric as Key to Salvation: An Example of Old English Poetry as Instrument of Meditation
The Lyric as Key to Salvation: An Example of Old English Poetry as Instrument of Meditation By Carolin Esser Paper given at the…
Questioning the Validity of Some Notes by Prominent Old English Scholars
Questioning the Validity of Some Notes by Prominent Old English Scholars Lee, Sung-Il Medieval and Early Modern English Studies, Volume 17 No. 1…
The Meaning of the Cotton Wulf Maxim in the Context of Anglo-Saxon Popular Thought and Culture
The Meaning of the Cotton Wulf Maxim in the Context of Anglo-Saxon Popular Thought and Culture Park, Yoon-Hee Medieval and Early Modern English…
Repetition of the Same Phrases in The Dream of the Rood and What It Signifies
Repetition of the Same Phrases in The Dream of the Rood and What It Signifies Lee, Sung-Il Medieval and Early Modern English Studies,…
Wulf and Eadwacer: For Whom, For What?
Wulf and Eadwacer: For Whom, For What? Lee, Dongchoon Medieval and Early Modern English Studies, vol. 12 (2004) No. 2 Abstract Probably, no…
Translating Beowulf: Translators Crouched and Dangers Rampant
Translating Beowulf: Translators Crouched and Dangers Rampant Schulman, Jana K. Medieval English Studies, vol. 12 (2004) No. 1 Abstract Those who read Beowulf…
A Study on Geogoð in Old English Poetry: Beowulf 535-538
A Study on Geogoð in Old English Poetry: Beowulf 535-538 Medieval English Studies, vol. 10 (2002) No. 2) Lee, Dongill Abstract This paper…
The Old English Charms and King Alfred’s Court
This article argues that one of the most important of the extant Old English charm texts, Bald’s Leechbook, was compiled during the Alfredian Renaissance, and very possibly at the request of Alfred himself.
Grendel’s Mere: Freudian and Metapoetical Implications
Grendel’s Mere: Freudian and Metapoetical Implications Lee, Sung-Il Medieval English Studies, vol. 9 (2001) No. 1 Abstract One of the most famous passages…