Edinburgh History of Scottish Literature: From Columba to the Union (until 1707)Ian Brown Edinburgh University Press, 13. nov. 2006 - 344 sider The History begins with the first full-scale critical consideration of Scotland's earliest literature, drawn from the diverse cultures and languages of its early peoples. The first volume covers the literature produced during the medieval and early modern period in Scotland, surveying the riches of Scottish work in Gaelic, Welsh, Old Norse, Old English and Old French, as well as in Latin and Scots. New scholarship is brought to bear, not only on imaginative literature, but also law, politics, theology and philosophy, all placed in the context of the evolution of Scotland's geography, history, languages and material cultures from our earliest times up to 1707. |
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Side ix
... earliest period because during that time so much of the literature under discussion is shared between the developing Scottish literary tradition and others. From 1314 on, as more coherent and conscious traditions of Scottish literature ...
... earliest period because during that time so much of the literature under discussion is shared between the developing Scottish literary tradition and others. From 1314 on, as more coherent and conscious traditions of Scottish literature ...
Side 9
... earliest multilingual expressions, and to highlight the richness of its medieval literature, as something identifiably different from, though closely linked to, that of the Renaissance. Meanwhile, for all the reservations that may be ...
... earliest multilingual expressions, and to highlight the richness of its medieval literature, as something identifiably different from, though closely linked to, that of the Renaissance. Meanwhile, for all the reservations that may be ...
Side 10
... earliest days until now is reflected in the broadening of the debate brought about by new critical and ideological approaches. This is reinforced by the developing understanding of 'literature' as an elusive term, better understood when ...
... earliest days until now is reflected in the broadening of the debate brought about by new critical and ideological approaches. This is reinforced by the developing understanding of 'literature' as an elusive term, better understood when ...
Side 13
... earliest times until now, the editors contend that its range and variety are integral to these strengths. The strength of a literature of such international importance and influence lies in the ways in which it contains and celebrates ...
... earliest times until now, the editors contend that its range and variety are integral to these strengths. The strength of a literature of such international importance and influence lies in the ways in which it contains and celebrates ...
Side 17
... earliest major anthologies in the late eighteenth century, poetry by women had been at the heart of the coalescing canon of Gaelic literature, and women occupied key nodal points in its literary history as it was being evaluated: Mary ...
... earliest major anthologies in the late eighteenth century, poetry by women had been at the heart of the coalescing canon of Gaelic literature, and women occupied key nodal points in its literary history as it was being evaluated: Mary ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
The Edinburgh History of Scottish Literature: From Columba to the Union ... Ian Brown Uddragsvisning - 2007 |
The Edinburgh History of Scottish Literature: From Columba to the Union ... Ian Brown Uddragsvisning - 2007 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Aberdeen Ages Alexander appear associated ballad became become beginning Book Britain Buchanan called Celtic century chapter Church Classical collection Columba common composed continued court critical culture David death Dunbar earlier earliest early Edinburgh edition England English established evidence example fact further Gaelic important influence interest Ireland Irish James John king kingdom known land language largely late later Latin less linguistic literary lives Lord major manuscript material medieval Middle names narrative nature origin particular performed perhaps period play poem poet poetic poetry political praise present Press printed published reading records reference Reformation religious remained Robert royal saint Scotland Scots Scottish literature seems seen sense significant society songs sources suggests texts tradition translation University verse William Dunbar writing written