BeowulfSarah M. Anderson Pearson/Longman, 2004 - 234 sider From Longman's new Cultural Editions Series, Beowulf , edited by Sarah Anderson and translated by Alan Sullivan and Timothy Murphy, includes the complete work and contextual materials on the early medieval age. This edition of Beowulf contains the translation of the work by Alan Sullivan and Timothy Murphy, with additional commentary and notes by editor Sarah Anderson, that explain unfamiliar terms, cultural references, and literary allusions; also included are maps of Anglo-Saxon England and Denmark, a glossary of proper names, and genealogies--all designed to assist students in understanding this fascinating work. In addition, this Cultural Edition contains reproductions of the original Beowulf manuscript and offers brief translated selections from other items in the Beowulf codex. Anderson covers the theme of monsters in relation to the characters mentioned in Beowulf who are also found in analogous early medieval texts as well as events mentioned in Beowulf that are referenced in other texts of the era. Also included in this edition are analogues from Scandinavian texts and Old English heroic literature. |
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Side 101
... West Saxons who are to this day called Jutes , seated opposite to the Isle of Wight . From the Saxons , that is , the country which is now called Old Saxony , came the East Saxons , the South Saxons , and the West Saxons . From the ...
... West Saxons who are to this day called Jutes , seated opposite to the Isle of Wight . From the Saxons , that is , the country which is now called Old Saxony , came the East Saxons , the South Saxons , and the West Saxons . From the ...
Side 109
... West Saxons , were two brothers . Ine went to Rome , and there ending this life honorably , entered the heavenly kingdom , to reign there for ever with Christ . Ingild and Ine were the sons of Cenred , who was the son of Ceol- wald ...
... West Saxons , were two brothers . Ine went to Rome , and there ending this life honorably , entered the heavenly kingdom , to reign there for ever with Christ . Ingild and Ine were the sons of Cenred , who was the son of Ceol- wald ...
Side 186
... West Saxons , and drove many of the people across the sea , and the greatest part of the others , they overran , and ... West Saxons and Bruce ( 2002 ) , pp . 3–41 , for a study of Scyld Scefing in Anglo - Saxon genealogies and poems ...
... West Saxons , and drove many of the people across the sea , and the greatest part of the others , they overran , and ... West Saxons and Bruce ( 2002 ) , pp . 3–41 , for a study of Scyld Scefing in Anglo - Saxon genealogies and poems ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Alfred Anglo-Saxon Chronicle battle Bede Beowulf Bjorn blade brave brother Cain called cave creature Danes Danish daughter death deeds dragon Eadgils Eanmund earth Ecgtheow England Eofor evil excerpt Exeter Book fame fate father feast fell fierce fight Finn Finnsburg flames Frisians Geatish Geats Germanic giants gifts Glam glory gold Grendel Grendel's mother Grettir Haethcyn hall hand Healfdene heard heart heathen Heathobards heaven helm Heorot hero heroic Hildeburh hoard honor Hrethel Hrothgar Hygd Hygelac J. R. R. Tolkien killed king king's kingdom kinsman land Latin lines living lord mail-shirt manuscript monsters night Old English poem Old Norse Onela Ongentheow poetry prince queen Riddle ruler saga Scefing Scyld shield ship slain sorrow sovereign spear spoke strife Sutton Hoo Swedes sword thane Thorhall Thorir Tolkien trans translation treasure tribe Unferth University Press verse warriors Wealhtheow weapons Weohstan West Saxons Widsith Wiglaf wise words wound