Perspectives on the Old Saxon Heliand : introductory and critical essays, with an edition of the Leipzig fragment /
Heliand, the Old Saxon poem based on the life of Christ in the Gospels, is now readily available to students of Anglo-Saxon culture, history, linguistics, literature, and religion. In Perspectives on the Old Saxon Heliand, Valentine Pakis brings together recent scholarship to address new turns in th...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Otros Autores: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Morgantown :
West Virginia University Press,
2010.
|
Edición: | 1st edition. |
Colección: | Medieval European studies ;
12. |
Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Front Cover
- Medieval European Studies Series Page
- Contents
- Preface
- I Introductions to the Heliand and its Language
- The Historical Setting of the Heliand, the Poem, and theManuscripts
- The Saxons
- The Early Missions
- The Arian and Moslem Threats
- The English Mission
- Charlemagne and Europe
- Charlemagne and the Saxons
- The Consolidation of Power
- Semantic Hurdles to the Task of Conversion
- The Poem
- Heliand Verse
- The Dating of the Heliand and the Praefatio
- The Manuscripts
- The Fitts
- A Comparison of the M and C ManuscriptsThe Old Saxon Heliand
- Introduction
- Warrior Culture in the Poem
- Mythological Incorporations
- Magical Elements
- Epic Structure
- The Theme of Light in the Poem
- An Overview of Old Saxon Linguistics, 1992�2008
- II The Diatessaronic Tradition
- The Parable of the Fisherman in the Heliand
- Introduction
- The Reconstruction of the Original Latin Diatessaron Text
- The Reconstruction of the Latin Diatessaron
- Differences between the Reconstruction and the Fuldensis
- Some Observations on the Latin ReconstructionOut of the Sea
- Sagena or Rete?
- The Heliand and Quispel�s Reconstruction
- Concerning the Vorlage of the Heliand
- The Man who Cast a Seine
- Conclusion
- (Un)Desirable Origins
- Jesus Christ in German Clothes
- The Ur-Resistible Heliand
- Manus profanae emendationis
- Tatiankultus
- Conclusion
- III Orality and Narrative Tradition
- Was the Heliand Poet Illiterate?
- Introduction
- Word for Word Repetitions
- The Irregular Beginning of Fitts
- Orality as a Medium
- Difficulties with the Spiritual Meaning of the TextThe Origin of the Heliand and the Legend of the Poet
- The Hatred of Enemies: Germanic Heroic Poetry and the Narrative Design of the Heliand
- IV The Portrayal of the Jews in the Heliand
- The Jews in the Heliand
- Jesus Christ between Jews and Heathens
- I
- II
- III
- IV
- V The Discovery of the Leipzig Fragment (2006)
- A New Heliand Fragment From the Leipzig University Library
- Fragment L
- The Text
- Diplomatic Rendition
- Recto
- Verso
- Normalized Rendition
- The Language of L
- The Interlinear Glosses in L and PThe Relationship of L and C
- Some Additional Remarks
- Outer side: Heliand (L)
- Inner side: Heliand (L)
- Works Cited
- Back Cover