The Middle English metrical romance usually titled Arthour and Merlin is extant in two versions; the first and longer was written in the thirteenth century and the second and shorter by the early fifteenth century. The longer version of the romance has survived in the Auchinleck MS.; the shorter version has survived in five manuscripts and in a unique copy printed by Wynkyn de Worde in 1510 and entitled A lytel treatyse of ye bryrth and pphecye of Marlyn. Although the principal manuscripts have been edited, there is no modern edition of the printed version of the story. The edition contains: (1) An Introduction in which there are seven sections. Section One considers the text in relation to the other manuscripts. Section Two outlines the na...
A loose paraphrase of not quite 14 folios of the first of the 3 vols. of the French prose romance (c...
The aim of this thesis is to provide the first critical edition of the Middle English prose translat...
The essays here reconsider the protean nature of Middle English romance. The contributors examine bo...
Each romance is treated under the captions 1. Subject. 2. Specimen. 3. Story. 4. Origin. 5. Metre. 6...
The aim of this dissertation is to create a student friendly edition of two Middle English romances:...
Pub. in 14 parts, 1884-86; 1st edition pub. in 1802.Large paper only."This edition is limited to 275...
Arthur of Lyttel Brytayne. Artus de Bretagne, roman arthurien, mais aussi roman courtois et d'aventu...
The Middle English Sir Orfeo presents a medievalized version of the classical myth of Orpheus that s...
The Middle English romance Sir Orfeo presents a medievalized version of the classical myth of Orpheu...
Middle English poem of the 13th century based on a French version of Merlin and the Livre d'Arthur. ...
Positive microfilm copy.v. 1. Introduction. Appendix, no. I. Analysis of the work of Alphonsus De cl...
Gives "not only the general outline, but even the smallest incidents of each story" in plain prose, ...
This dissertation is a study of the early fourteenth-century English manuscript, National Library of...
In the past decade, the Middle English romance Richard Coeur de Lion has attracted a great deal of s...
One of the most popular and vigorous genres of medieval English literature is the metrical romance. ...
A loose paraphrase of not quite 14 folios of the first of the 3 vols. of the French prose romance (c...
The aim of this thesis is to provide the first critical edition of the Middle English prose translat...
The essays here reconsider the protean nature of Middle English romance. The contributors examine bo...
Each romance is treated under the captions 1. Subject. 2. Specimen. 3. Story. 4. Origin. 5. Metre. 6...
The aim of this dissertation is to create a student friendly edition of two Middle English romances:...
Pub. in 14 parts, 1884-86; 1st edition pub. in 1802.Large paper only."This edition is limited to 275...
Arthur of Lyttel Brytayne. Artus de Bretagne, roman arthurien, mais aussi roman courtois et d'aventu...
The Middle English Sir Orfeo presents a medievalized version of the classical myth of Orpheus that s...
The Middle English romance Sir Orfeo presents a medievalized version of the classical myth of Orpheu...
Middle English poem of the 13th century based on a French version of Merlin and the Livre d'Arthur. ...
Positive microfilm copy.v. 1. Introduction. Appendix, no. I. Analysis of the work of Alphonsus De cl...
Gives "not only the general outline, but even the smallest incidents of each story" in plain prose, ...
This dissertation is a study of the early fourteenth-century English manuscript, National Library of...
In the past decade, the Middle English romance Richard Coeur de Lion has attracted a great deal of s...
One of the most popular and vigorous genres of medieval English literature is the metrical romance. ...
A loose paraphrase of not quite 14 folios of the first of the 3 vols. of the French prose romance (c...
The aim of this thesis is to provide the first critical edition of the Middle English prose translat...
The essays here reconsider the protean nature of Middle English romance. The contributors examine bo...