The image of the werewolf, whose roots can be found in Pline’s or Petronius’ tales of metamorphosis, undergoes an intriguing reinterpretation in the Baroque era under the name of “lycanthrope”. This new figure of the werewolf does not belong to the realm of magic or witchcraft – its metamorphosis, that is no more physical, but psychological, is explained by medicine and science. In the writings of Cervantes, Burton, and especially Webster, this half-human and half-wolf figure transcends its mythical and demonic werewolf ancestors
Werewolf: The Images and Trials in France and Bedburg (1500–1610) is about the image of werewolves i...
In this paper, the original Greek language texts of the Byzantine medical literature about lycanthro...
The article presents theories of possible origins of lycanthropy, defined as the ability of a human ...
Si la figure du loup-garou trouve ses origines dans les métamorphoses de l’Antiquité, elle fait l’ob...
This engraving from the end of the 16th century, which belongs to a series by Henrick Goltzius for O...
The Illusionary Metamorphosis : from Christian Theories of Metamorphoses to Medieval Images of the W...
The Illusionary Metamorphosis : from Christian Theories of Metamorphoses to Medieval Images of the W...
We have met a motif of the werewolf in the course of the whole European cultural history. Already an...
This paper aims to verify the construction of the werewolf subject/character in the literature, its ...
Werewolves or lycanthropes have existed as a part of various cultures for centuries. These figures a...
Brett D. Hirsch, “Lycanthropy in Early Modern England: The Case of John Webster’s The Duchess of Mal...
Medieval literature is essentially, because of its being conditions, a literature of transition: tra...
The author analyzes the origins and characteristics of werewolves (human-wolves) and lycanthropus (h...
Focusing on identities and conflicts in literature, this article proposes an analysis of the bifid, ...
Werewolves and physicians experienced their closest contact in the context of early modern witch and...
Werewolf: The Images and Trials in France and Bedburg (1500–1610) is about the image of werewolves i...
In this paper, the original Greek language texts of the Byzantine medical literature about lycanthro...
The article presents theories of possible origins of lycanthropy, defined as the ability of a human ...
Si la figure du loup-garou trouve ses origines dans les métamorphoses de l’Antiquité, elle fait l’ob...
This engraving from the end of the 16th century, which belongs to a series by Henrick Goltzius for O...
The Illusionary Metamorphosis : from Christian Theories of Metamorphoses to Medieval Images of the W...
The Illusionary Metamorphosis : from Christian Theories of Metamorphoses to Medieval Images of the W...
We have met a motif of the werewolf in the course of the whole European cultural history. Already an...
This paper aims to verify the construction of the werewolf subject/character in the literature, its ...
Werewolves or lycanthropes have existed as a part of various cultures for centuries. These figures a...
Brett D. Hirsch, “Lycanthropy in Early Modern England: The Case of John Webster’s The Duchess of Mal...
Medieval literature is essentially, because of its being conditions, a literature of transition: tra...
The author analyzes the origins and characteristics of werewolves (human-wolves) and lycanthropus (h...
Focusing on identities and conflicts in literature, this article proposes an analysis of the bifid, ...
Werewolves and physicians experienced their closest contact in the context of early modern witch and...
Werewolf: The Images and Trials in France and Bedburg (1500–1610) is about the image of werewolves i...
In this paper, the original Greek language texts of the Byzantine medical literature about lycanthro...
The article presents theories of possible origins of lycanthropy, defined as the ability of a human ...