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Beowulf
Beowulf is the oldest and most complete epic poem in any non-Classical European language. Our only manuscript, written in Old English, dates from close to the year 1000. However, the poem remained effectively unknown even to scholars until the year 1815, when it was first published in Copenhagen. This impressive volume selects over one hundred works of critical commentary from the vast body of scholarship on Beowulf - including English translations from German, Danish, Latin and Spanish - from the poem's first mention in 1705 to the Anglophone scholarship of the early twentieth century. Tom Shippey provides both a contextual introduction and a guide to the eighteenth- and nineteenth-century scholarship which generated these Beowulf commentaries. The book is a vital document for the study of one of the major texts of 'the Northern renaissance', in which completely unknown poems and even languages were brought to the attention first of the learned world and then of popular culture. It also acts as a valuable guide to the development of nationalist and racist sentiment, beginning romantically and ending with World War and attempted genocide.
Herbs and Herbalism in the Middle Ages and Renaissance
Jerry Stannard assembled a legendary collection of materials on the history of botany from Homer to Linnaeus, and his mastery of the field was acknowledged as incomparable. However, his work was sadly cut short by his death, and so did not result in the ultimate synthesis he envisioned; this volume, and its companion, Pristina Medicamenta, bring together his important output in articles and studies.
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Amsterdamer Beiträge zur älteren Germanistik. Band 70 - 2013
Inhalt Paul Peterson: An Old Problem in Etymology Revisited: The Origin of Germanic Nouns with the Suffix ¿ster Roland Schuhmann: Eine Miszelle zum Giessener gotisch-lateinischen Bibelfragment Luca Panieri: Überlegungen zur nordischen Entwicklung von germ. */ē1/ in Endsilbe Martin Hannes Graf und Michelle Waldispühl: Neues zu den Runeninschriften von Eichstetten, Schwangau, Steindorf und Neudingen-Baar II Diether Schürr: Sunufatarunga und die Erfindung des Hiltibrantliedes Marco Mostert: Communicating the Faith: the Circle of Boniface, Germanic Vernaculars, and Frisian and Saxon Converts Bernard Mees: Weaving Words. Law and Performance in Early Nordic Tradition Riemer Reinsma: French (o...
Amsterdamer Beiträge zur älteren Germanistik.
InhaltFrederik Kortlandt: The Origin of the Vestjysk St(c)dHarry Perridon: How old is the Vestjysk St(c)dWolfgang Beck: Neues zur Runeninschrift auf dem Goldbrakteaten Schonen II CDietrich Schrr: Zu Z. 50 des HiltibrantliedesValentine A. Pakis: The Literary Status of Muspilli in the History of Scholarship: Two Peculiar TrendsKenny Louwen: Zur Lesart und Hybriditnt der altniederlnndischen FederprobeJeremy Bergerson: Observations on a, o in unstressed Syllables in Middle DutchLudo Jongen: The Emperor, the Saint and the Poet. For whom did Heinrich von Veldeke write the Sint-Servaaslegende?Martin Baisch: Gahmuret und Belakane. Textkritik und InterpretationAndreas Wutz: Der doppelte Loys - ein Ve...
Zum Germanischen aus laryngaltheoretischer Sicht
Das Buch enthält eine ohne Spezialkenntnisse verständliche Einführung in die problematische Geschichte der Laryngaltheorie, ferner ausführliche Einführungen in die phonologischen, indogermanistischen und germanistischen Grundlagen. Der Hauptteil bespricht die in den germanischen Sprachen Spuren hinterlassenden, Laryngale betreffenden Lautwandel der vor- und frühgermanischen Zeit, geht ihren Auswirkungen auf die germanische Phonotaktik und Morphologie nach und führt eine große Zahl von Beispieletymologien an. Durch die auch in der Germanistik wünschenswerte Berücksichtigung der Laryngaltheorie können und sollten manche Lautgesetze, Etymologien und morphologischen Entwicklungen genauer oder neu formuliert werden.
