Add to ORKGIt is pointed out that ūtfūs in line 33a of the Old English poem Beowulf is not a hapax legomenon, as it appears in two late Middle English verse texts. It is also argued that the first word of the half line, manuscript īsiġ, is a hapax legomenon in English, if emendation to īliġ is accepted. The distribution of this latter adjective in West Germanic and its meaning are discussed
In Beowulf, there are 106 verses in which second compound elements are unambiguously distributed int...
Typescript.That poem may surely be said to be abstract in character in which the motive is more real...
Many modern Beowulf translations, while excellent in their own ways, suffer from what Kathleen Biddi...
This essay serves as an attempt to examine various hapax legomena in the Old English poem Exodus fro...
"In lines 607-61 of Beowulf, just before the battle between the hero and the monster Grendel, the Da...
One of the most striking features of Anglo-Saxon alliterative poetry is the extraordinary richness o...
“Oxford Dons call for slaying of Beowulf” ran the headline in the Daily Telegraph in 1998, as battle...
This article assesses the authenticity of the three-position SxS verse type in Beowulf on the basis ...
Introduction. This article is devoted to the study of imitative (onomatopoeic and mimetic) lexicon o...
In this thesis I attempt to trace the development of the criticism of Old English poetic diction and...
This article undertakes the first systematic examination of Frank’s (1979, 1981, 1987, 1990, 2007b, ...
There was a time, not too long ago, when we thought we knew a great deal more about Beowulf than we ...
TypescriptIncludes letters of approval from Chester Murray and H.M. Belden.This thesis compares Laya...
The best-known literary achievement of Anglo-Saxon England, Beowulf is a poem concerned with monster...
Michael D. Cherniss (Professor of English at the University of Kansas) has written a number of books...
In Beowulf, there are 106 verses in which second compound elements are unambiguously distributed int...
Typescript.That poem may surely be said to be abstract in character in which the motive is more real...
Many modern Beowulf translations, while excellent in their own ways, suffer from what Kathleen Biddi...
This essay serves as an attempt to examine various hapax legomena in the Old English poem Exodus fro...
"In lines 607-61 of Beowulf, just before the battle between the hero and the monster Grendel, the Da...
One of the most striking features of Anglo-Saxon alliterative poetry is the extraordinary richness o...
“Oxford Dons call for slaying of Beowulf” ran the headline in the Daily Telegraph in 1998, as battle...
This article assesses the authenticity of the three-position SxS verse type in Beowulf on the basis ...
Introduction. This article is devoted to the study of imitative (onomatopoeic and mimetic) lexicon o...
In this thesis I attempt to trace the development of the criticism of Old English poetic diction and...
This article undertakes the first systematic examination of Frank’s (1979, 1981, 1987, 1990, 2007b, ...
There was a time, not too long ago, when we thought we knew a great deal more about Beowulf than we ...
TypescriptIncludes letters of approval from Chester Murray and H.M. Belden.This thesis compares Laya...
The best-known literary achievement of Anglo-Saxon England, Beowulf is a poem concerned with monster...
Michael D. Cherniss (Professor of English at the University of Kansas) has written a number of books...
In Beowulf, there are 106 verses in which second compound elements are unambiguously distributed int...
Typescript.That poem may surely be said to be abstract in character in which the motive is more real...
Many modern Beowulf translations, while excellent in their own ways, suffer from what Kathleen Biddi...