DOCSLIB.ORG

ADERNE , Aldford , ALDITHELEY , ALDITHLEY

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ADERNE , Aldford , ALDITHELEY , ALDITHLEY BUSCAPRONTA www.buscapronta.com ARQUIVO 20 DE PESQUISAS GENEALÓGICAS 185 PÁGINAS – MÉDIA DE 58.500 SOBRENOMES/OCORRÊNCIA Para pesquisar, utilize a ferramenta EDITAR/LOCALIZAR do WORD. A cada vez que você clicar ENTER e aparecer o sobrenome pesquisado GRIFADO (FUNDO PRETO) corresponderá um endereço Internet correspondente que foi pesquisado por nossa equipe. Ao solicitar seus endereços de acesso Internet, informe o SOBRENOME PESQUISADO, o número do ARQUIVO BUSCAPRONTA DIV ou BUSCAPRONTA GEN correspondente e o número de vezes em que encontrou o SOBRENOME PESQUISADO. Número eventualmente existente à direita do sobrenome (e na mesma linha) indica número de pessoas com aquele sobrenome cujas informações genealógicas são apresentadas. O valor de cada endereço Internet solicitado está em nosso site www.buscapronta.com . Para dados especificamente de registros gerais pesquise nos arquivos BUSCAPRONTA DIV. ATENÇÃO: Quando pesquisar em nossos arquivos, ao digitar o sobrenome procurado, faça- o, sempre que julgar necessário, COM E SEM os acentos agudo, grave, circunflexo, crase, til e trema. Sobrenomes com (ç) cedilha, digite também somente com (c) ou com dois esses (ss). Sobrenomes com dois esses (ss), digite com somente um esse (s) e com (ç). (ZZ) digite, também (Z) e vice-versa. (LL) digite, também (L) e vice-versa. Van Wolfgang – pesquise Wolfgang (faça o mesmo com outros complementos: Van der, De la etc) Sobrenomes compostos ( Mendes Caldeira) pesquise separadamente: MENDES e depois CALDEIRA. Tendo dificuldade com caracter Ø HAMMERSHØY – pesquise HAMMERSH HØJBJERG – pesquise JBJERG BUSCAPRONTA não reproduz dados genealógicos das pessoas, sendo necessário acessar os documentos Internet correspondentes para obter tais dados e informações. DESEJAMOS PLENO SUCESSO EM SUA PESQUISA. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX (1) BACON (1), BAKER (6), BASS (1), BETTS (1), BIGGARS (1), BISHOP (2), (1), BATZOLE (9), BAUER (8), BAUGH (2), BAUGHN (1), BAXTER (3), BAYNE (1), BAYS (1), BEACH (1), BEACHER (1), BEARD (1), BEASLEY (7), BEATTIE (2), BEATY (2), BEAUAN (1), BEAUMONT (18), BEBORDE (1), BECK (4), (1), Bergan (1), Bergen (2), Bersheid (4), Bestler (1), Beverly (1), Bhelton (1), Billings (1), Boe (3), Boerjan (3), Bohl (1), Bolz (2), Bonine (1), Borchardt (4), Boresen (1), Borresdatter (3), Borresen (4), Borrsen (1), Bourbon (1), Bowels (1), (1), CLAPHAM (1), CLARK (2), CLARKE (5), CLEGG (1), CLIFFORD (1), COBB (5), COCK (1), COLE (2), COLES (5), COLLARD (1), COLLETT (1), COLLINSON (4), COLVELL (3), COLYER (1), COMPTON (1), CONN (6), COOK (2), COOKE (1), DEWAR (6), DEWITT (4), DEZORN (1), DIAZLEY (1), DIBRELL (1), DICKERSON (11), DICKERT (1), DICKEY (5), DICKINSON (1), DIETER (2), DIETER (TEATER) (4), DILLION (1), DILLMAN (40), DILLON (3), DILLS (1), (1), Dorado (4), Dorando (1), Dorsey (1), Dragna (1), Drake (1), Dralle (5), Dreger (1), Droegemuller (12), Droen (1), Du Falult (1), Dukleth (12), Dulski (1), Duncan (1), Durnell (2) Eckbreth (2), Edmondson (1), Efskin (1), Eiesland (2), (1), HOARE (1), HOBDAY (1), HOBSON (3), HOCHERSMITH (1), HOCKER (1), HOCKERSMITH (2), HODGSON (1), HOGAN (1), HOHIMER (1), HOLBROOK (2), HOLCOMBE (2), HOLDEN (1), HOLDER (2), HOLDREN (17), HOLEMAN (4), (1), E(1), Easter(2), EASTERLY(1), EDLING(7), EDMONDS(2), EDMONDSON(23), EGGLESTON(1), ELKINS(1), ELLIOTT(1), Ellis(1), Elma Elizabeth (1), EPSTEIN(1), ERICKSON(13), ERNSTING(4), Ervin(2), Evans(2), (1), EHERNSBERGER (1), EHRMAN (1), ELAM (4), ELDRIDGE (1), ELKIN (1), ELKINS (2), ELLEBRUCK (3), ELLER (1), ELLINGTON (1), ELLIOTT (5), ELLIS (5), ELLISON (1), ELLISTON (1), ELMORE (12), ELSDEN (1), ELY (1), EMARINE (1), FLOURNOY (2), FORD (32) GATES (1), GOODRICH (1), GOULDSBORO (1), GOULDSBURG (3), GREENE (1), GRIFFEN (1), GUILD (1) HALL (2), (1), FULKERSON (5), FULLILOVE (1), FUNK (1), FUQUA (2) GABBARD (2), GAGE (1), GAILEY (1), GAINES (2), GAINS (3), GALBRAITH (1), GALEY (3), (1), Guienert (2), Gullekson (2), Gunter (2), Gustad (1), Gutcher (1) Hagen (1), Hagenaars (1), Hagensen (3), Hagg (4), Hales (3), Haln (4), Halstad (1), Halvorson (2), Hammer (1), Hamstad (12), HamstedBergen (1), Hansdtr (1), (1), GUINN (1), GULLETT (12), GULLETTE (8), GULLEY (13), GULLY (1), GUM (1), GUMM (2), GUNNALS (1), GUNNELS (1), GUPTON (1), GURGARNY (1), GUTH (1), GUTHIN (1), GUTHRIE (4), GUTIN (1), GUY (2), GUYN (1), GWINN (1), HARING (3), HARMS (1), HAZENBROEK (2), HEDERIK (1), HEEMSKERK (1), HENTZEN (1), HERMAN (4), HERMANS (2), HESKES (2), HESSING (1), HEUGENS (2), HEUS (2), HEUVEL (4), HILBRAND (1), HOEBE (1), HOEVEN (1), COOMBE (1), COOPER (6), COPPIN (4), CORBETT (1), CORNELIUS (1), CORNILIUS (2), CORWEN (1), COSTON (3), COURTNEY (1), COUZENS (6), COWDREY (1), COWELL (1), COX (2), COXE (1), COXON (1), (1), HEMINGHAUS (1), HEMPHILL (2), HENDERSON (14), HENDREN (60), HENDRICKS (8), HENDRICKSON (4), HENDRIX (4), HENDRON (2), HENNING (3), HENRY (8), HENSLEY (5), HENSON (1), HENTON (2), HERBAUGH (1), (1), HOGEN (2), HOL (1), HOLSTEIJN (1), HOOGENDOORN (2), HOOGSTRATEN (2), HOORNICK (2), HORST (5) JACOBS (1), JANSEN (3), (1), HONEYWOOD (1), HORDER (4), HORNE (2), HORWILL (1), HOUGHAM (10), HOUNSOME (1), HOUSE (1), HOWE (7), HOWELL (1), HOWHAM (2), HUBBARD (14), HUDSON (1), HUFFHAM (1), HULFORD (1), HUMBER (1), (1), HUDSON (2) JOHNSON (1) LACKEY (1), LAWRENCE (1), LAYNE (4), LOCKHART (2) MAXWELL (1), MCPHERON (1) PENNINGTON (1), PIRTLE (2), POND (1), POTTER (2) REED (1), RIGSBY (3) SISSOM (1) TAYLOR (2) (1), EMBRY (2), EMMONS (1), EMPREY (1), EMPSON (2), ENDER (1), ENGLAND (2), ENGLE (6), ENGLISH (39), ENNNIS (1), ENSLEY (3), (1), KEARLEY (1), KEITH (1), KELLET (1), KELLY (1), KEMP (3), KENCHINGTON (1), KENNEDY (1), KIDSON (1), KIMBER (1), KITALL (1), KNIGHT (2), KNIPE (1), KNOCKS-CHICK (1), KNOWLTON (1), LACROIX (6), (1), KELDER (1), KERKHOF (1), KESTER (1), KEUS (1), KIKKERT (1), KIND (1), KISTERS (1), KLAUWERS (2), KLAVER (1), KLEEF (1), KLEIJN (1), KNECHT (2), KNIPSCHEER (2), KOK (4), KOOIJ (1), KOOT (2), KORFF (1), KOUWEN (2), (1), KERR (2), KERSEY (27), KERVAT (1), KESSLER (2), KESTEL (15), KETRON (1), KETTICH (1), KIBLER (1), KIDD (1), KIDWELL (1), KILGORE (2), KIM (1), KIMBROUGH (1), KINCAID (4), KINDRED (1), KINES (3), KING (11), (1), Marie (1), Marjorie (1), Marriag (1), Martin (1), Maulik (2), May (1), Mayville (1), Mazigian (2), Mc Caque (1), McClellan (1), McCurdy (1), McDougall (1), McNamara (1), Melland (2), Mergens (3), Merz (1), Metje (1), Metzger (2), Meyer (1), MCCUTCHAN (1), MCDAVID (1), MCDERMOTT (5), MCDONALD (11), MCDOUGAL (1), MCDOWELL (9), MCELROY (3), MCFADDEN (1), MCFADDIN (1), MCFARLAND (1), MCGAUGHEY (2), MCGETRICKS (1), MCGOFFIN (1), (1), Midthun (1), Mikle (1), Miller (3), Mobley (1), Mohart (1), Mohrbocher (1), Moore (2), Moover (1), Morkassel (1), Morkassol (1), Morse (1), Moulds (5), Muller (3), Mullins (2), Murphy (3), Murray (2), Murshison (1), Myrold (1) Nancy (1), (1), PAYNE (14), PAYTON (1), PEACHER (1), PEACHY (1), PEAK (3), PEARCE (1), PEARIS (1), PEARIS (PARIS) (1), PEARL (1), PEARSON (2), PEAVLER (2), PEBBLES (2), PEDDICORD (1), PEEL (359), PEELLE (3), PELSTER (1), (1), PENET (1), PENG (1), PENNEY (10), PENNY (2), PENRUDDOCK (1), PEOTT (1), PERRET (2), PETERSON (3), PHILLIPS (1), PHILPOT (1), PIERCE (2), PIKE (1), PILGRIM (1), PITCHEN (1), PITT (1), PLANK (1), PLATT (2), (1), PRIMROSE (1), PRUITT (9), PUGH (1), PULLANG (1), PULLIANS/FULLINS (1) REAMES (1), REAMS (3), REESE (1), ROBBINS (11), ROBERTS (1), ROTEN (1) SEDWICK (5), SHEPARD (1), SHIELDS (1), SKEENE (1), SMITH Verijcken(1), Verlinden(5), Vermeeren(1), Vermeulen(2), Verreycken(8), Verschaeren(3), Verschueren(20), Verstappen(2), Verstraeten(1), Verstrepen(1), Vanhecke(5), Vanhee(2), Vanhille(14), Vanhonsebrouck(1), Vanhooren(8), Adah , Adam , Agnes , Akerlund (Okerlu , Alfonso VIII , Alfred , Aquitaine , Aragon ZITZMAN, ZOUCHE, ZURICHGAU, ZUTPHEN, ZUTRA, ZWEIFEL, ZWICKI, ZWICKY, ZWIDN, ZWINGLI ADDR1(1), ADDRESS(1), BANKS(1), BECKETT(2), (1), QUESSENBERRY (1), QUIMBY (7), QUINLEY (1), QUINN (5) RACKLEY (1), RADCLIFF (1), RADINGER (1), RAE (2), RAFFENSBARGER (2), RAGAN (1), SELLERS (1), SEWELL (9), SEXTON (6), SHACKEFORD (1), (1), SPURLOCK (1), STEELE (1), STEVENSON (1), STROTHER (2) TALIAFERRO (1), TATOM (6), TEAGUE (1), TINSLEY (2), TOWNSEND (2) (1), STEEL (5), STEELE (8), STEEN (2), STEEVES (1), STEIN (1), STELZEL (1), STEPHENS (11), STEPHENSON (4), STEPP (2), STEUBEN (1), STEVENS (2), STEVENSON (1), STEWART (30), STICE (1), STIFNER (1), STIGERS (1), (1), Storstuen (1), Strain (1), Struck (1), Strund (1), Struxness (1), Studer (4), Studzinski (1), Sundby (4), Sutor (2), Svoc (4), Swanson (8), Swensen (1) Tardiff (1), Teller (1), Teoery (1), Teorey (1), Thomas (5), Thompson (2), Thorson (1), (1), SUFFRETT (1), SULLIVAN (3), SUMMERS (2), SUMTER (2), SURFACE (9), SUTHERLAND (1), SUTTON (7), SWANSON (1), SWETMAN (1), SWETNAM (1), SWIFT (3), SWIGART (1), SWINEY (1), SWITZER (21), SYLVESTER (2), (1), SWAAF (2), SWEIJEN (2) TETTEROO (1), THIJSSEN (1), THOENAK (1), TIMMERS (3), TROMPERT (1), TUK (2), TWEEL (2) VALKENSTEIJN (1), VELZEN (2), VERBEEK (1), VERWEIJ (1), VISSER (1), VISSERS (1), VLIET (2), (1), TRUE (18), TRUITT (1), TUCKER (6), TUDER (1), TUDOR (294), TUGGLE (2), TURNER (55), TURNI (1), TURPIN (14), TUSSEY (2), TUTT (1), TUTTLE (9), TWIGG (7), TWYMAN (7), TYLER (1) UNDERWOOD (69), UNK (2), UPTON (4), (17) MATSON (5), MAYNARD (60), MEERKARD (1), MERCHANT (2), MERKLE(E) (8), MERKLEE (22), MERRIWEATHER (2), MILTON (1), MOODY (3), MUSE (1) NORTH (2), NORWICH (4), NOTKNOWN (19) PANALL (1), (175), BRUMNEY
Load more

Recommended publications
  • University Microfilms, a XEROX Company, Ann Arbor, Michigan
    71- 12,581 KELLY, John Thomas , 1937- STUDIES IN BEOWULF CRITICISM. The University of Oklahoma, Ph.D., 1971 Language and Literature, general University Microfilms, A XEROX Company, Ann Arbor, Michigan THIS DISSERTATION HAS BEEN MICROFILMED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED THE UNIVERSITY OP OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE STUDIES IN BEOWULF CRITICISM A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY BY JOHN THOMAS KELLY Norman, Oklahoma 1970 STUDIES IN BEOWULF CRITICISM APPROVED BY 1 DISSERTATION COMMITTEE .ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My thanks to those who read my dissertation and approved it, to those who typed and proof read it, and to those others who worried over it, about it, and about me. I especially acknowledge the aid of Rudolph C. Bambas, my committee chairman and master; the kindness of the members of my committee: Paul George Euggiers, Jack Lehmer Kendell, Roy Raymond Male, and Roy J. Pearcy; and the endless editorial and secretarial assistance of Gloriana St. Clair. iii TABLE OP CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS........................... Ill Chapter I. THE MANUSCHIPT, EABLY EDITIONS, AND THE BEGINNINGS OP CRITICISM ............ 1 II. THE YEARS BETWEEN THE WA R S ......... 30 III. 1940-19601 THE ERA OP AESTHETICS . 93 IV, 1 9 6 0'S: CONCLUSION................ 157 A SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY.................... 171 STUDIES IN BEOWULF CRITICISM CHAPTER I THE MANUSCRIPT, EARLY EDITIONS, AND THE BEGINNINGS OP CRITICISM The Anglo-Saxon manuscript commonly known as Beowulf probably entered England in oral form with the immigrants, traders, and mercenaries who came to England in the Sixth and Seventh Centuries. In its earliest English form, it prob­ ably consisted of several completely independent lays, at least one of which dealt with a version of the story of the Bear's Son present in several forms in pre-literary Germanic culture.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 3.1 the New Money System
    Chapter 3.1 The New Money System H.G. Wells became a prophet. He felt his apocalyptic vision for mankind could be turned around if society would adopt his plans for a Utopia run by a benevolent dictatorship. This benevolent dictatorship would largely rule through a public-spirited quasi- religious order of technicians who would "pander to all your worst instincts."1 He refers to them as "an elite of intelligent religious-minded people."2 However,religious in what way? A New Religion based on Eastern mysticism. This "new religion" ... would sweep away old institutions and usher in a new world order that would save the human race. "The conspiracy of modern religion against the established institutions of the world must be an open conspiracy..." H.G. Wells saw the religion of the New Order as a less-secret form of Freemasonry. The video "Things to Come" made from the film based on his book The Shape of Things to Come is available for viewing from larger video stores. In the movie, a reference is made to "the science of Freemasonry." Intelligent, often wealthy men who constituted a scientifically trained functional class with a global view would rule as a service-elite. (Where have you heard we are moving toward a service economy before?) Wells describes this, "In its more developed phases I seem to see the new republic as...a sort of outspoken secret society, with which even the prominent men of the ostensible state may be openly affiliated....The new republicans will constitute an informal and open freemasonry." No wonder the Freemasons hail him as their prophet.
    [Show full text]
  • A Translation of the Anglo-Saxon Poem of Beowulf
    <36609035.8800 18 /\ - <36609035.8800 18 Bayer. Staatsbibliothek A TRANSLATION OF THE ANGLO-SAXON POEM OF B E O W U L F WITH A COPIOUS GLOSSA R Y PREFACE AND PHILOLOGICAL NOTES BY JOHN M. KEMBLE ESQ. M. A. of TRINITY COLLEGE CAMBRIDGE LONDON WILLIAM PICKERING 1837 Bi is LIOTHECA l{FGLA ViONACENSIS. c. whitti Ngh AM, rooks court, CHANCERY i.A.N.E. TO JAMES GRIMM. ABBREVIATIONS, &c. MADE USE OF IN WOLUME II. AElf. Gen. ......... AElfric's Genesis, &c. in Thwaite's Heptateuch. Agricola............. German Proverbs. Alt Platd. Ged. ... Bruns. Alt Platdeutsche Ge— dichte. Anal. ............... Analecta Anglo-Saxonica, by Thorpe. A. S. ............... Anglo-Saxon. B. F. Bat. F. ...... Battle of Finnesburh. Bed. ............... AElfred's Beda, by Smith. Ben. Beyt. ......... Benecke. Beyträge, &c. Bibl. Publ. ......... MS. in the Cambridge University Library. Boet. Boeth. ...... Alfred's Boetius, by Rawlinson. Caed. Caedm. ...... Caedmon, by Thorpe. Cod. Ex............. Codex Exoniensis, from the copy among the Additional MSS. of the Brit. Mus. Cod. Verc. ......... Codex Vercellensis. Poetical frag ments at Vercelli. Cöln. Reimch....... Reimchronik der Stadt Cöln, by van Groot. D. G. ............... Deutsche Grammatik, by Grimm N.B. this work is sometimes re ferred to by the name Grimm. D. H. S. ............ Deutsche Heldensage, by W. Grimm. ABBREVIATIONs, &c. D. M. ............... Deutsche Mythologie, by Grimm. D. R. A............. Deutsche Rechtsalterthümer, by Grimm. Diut. ............... Diutiska, by Graff. Ed. Sam. ......... Edda Saemundar hinns Froda. 3 vols. 4to. Ed. Snor............. Edda Snorrii. the prose Edda. Falck ............ ... Staatsbürgerliche Magazin, by Falck. Fornald. Sög. ...... Fornaldar Sögur. edited by Rafn for the Antiquarian Society of Copenhagen. Fornm. Sög.
    [Show full text]
  • Download This PDF File
    epiphany Online Journal of the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences International University of Sarajevo ISSN 1840-3719 / Volume 1 / No. 1 Fall 2008 The Concept of God in Beowulf and The Book of Dede Korkut Hülya Taflı Erciyes University Epic is an extended narrative poem, grand in scope, exalted in style, and heroic in theme, often giving expression to the ideals of a nation or race (Legouis: 1943: 22). Although the locations and the eras of the epics differ, the similarities of conditions bring them into existence. In this article Beowulf, the English epic, and The Book of Dede Korkut, the Turkish epic, are going to be compared in order to depict the similarities and the differences of the concept of God in different locations and eras. The geographical location of Beowulf is in the northwest of England and The Book of Dede Korkut is is in the north of Anatolia. Orchard states that the geographical location of Beowulf is around the Baltic Sea and the North Sea where the Swedes, Jutes, Geats, Danes, Angles, Heathobards and Frisians lived (2003: xiii). When these tribes are compared chronologically, it can be seen that the Angles were highly influenced by the Danes, Geats, and other Germanic and Scandinavian tribes. Cherniss asserts that these tribes may be considered to be the ancestors of the English; the scops may have travelled among the tribes of Germania and the documents of the travels highlight the ancestors of the English (1972: 14). On the other hand the geographical location of The Book of Dede Korkut is around the Caspian Sea and the Black Sea, in what is today Asia.
    [Show full text]
  • Sidelights on Teutonic History During the Migration Period
    SIDELIGHTS ON TEUTONIC HISTORY DURING THE MIGRATION PERIOD M. G. CLARKE ^=00 ICO 'CO GIRTON COLLEGE STUDIES No, III GIRTON COLLEGE STUDIES EDITED BY LILIAN KNOWLES, LITT.D., READER IN ECONOMIC HISTORY IN THE UNIVERSITY OP LONDON No. 3 SIDELIGHTS ON TEUTONIC HISTORY DURING THE MIGRATION PERIOD CAMBEIDGE UNIVERSITY PEESS Edition: FETTER LANE, E.G. C. F. CLAY, MANAGER 100, PRINCES STREET Btrlin : A. ASHER AND CO. leipjifi: F. A. BROCKHAUS #efo 8orh: G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS Bambap. anH Calcutta : MACMILLAN AND CO., LTD. All rights reserved SIDELIGHTS ON TEUTONIC HISTORY DURING THE MIGRATION PERIOD BEING BY M. G. CLARKE, M.A. Cambridge : SEEN BY at the University F ress 1 PRESERVATION 191 SERVICES \\ PR SI PRINTED BY JOHN CLAY, M.A. AT THE UNTVEKSITY PRESS PREFACE following chapters are the outcome of two periods THEof stud}7 undertaken during the tenure of research scholarships awarded by Girton College, and form an attempt to discover the amount of historical truth under lying the allusions to persons and events in the Old English heroic poems. The essay deals with an aspect of these poems, which I has not, so far as know, been treated systematically by- anyone who has previously written on the subject. Thus, in the absence of any model, I have had to work on independent lines, especially as regards the grouping and arrangement of different traditions, and the method of discussion followed in the several chapters. The actual arrangement has been adopted for convenience of discus sion, according to the nationality of the persons concerned, except in cases where a particular section forms a complete epic narrative with a personal (as opposed to a national) interest of its own: in these cases the tradition has been discussed under the heading of the poem in which it is contained, or that of the character round whom the narrative centres.
    [Show full text]
  • Beowulf Thesis Final Draft
    “WHAT KINSHIP SHOULD MEAN:” AN EXAMINATION OF THE ETHNIC AND NATIONALIST THEMES WITHIN BEOWULF ADAPTATIONS An Undergraduate Research Scholars Thesis by CLAIRE NOWKA Submitted to the Undergraduate Research Scholars program at Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the designation as an UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SCHOLAR Approved by Research Advisor: Dr. Britt Mize May 2017 Major: History TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ABSTRACT ..................................................................................................................................1 Thesis Statement ...............................................................................................................1 Theoretical Framework .....................................................................................................1 Project Description ...........................................................................................................1 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS .............................................................................................................3 INTRODUCTION .........................................................................................................................5 A Question of Kinship .......................................................................................................4 Why Study Adaptations? ...................................................................................................6 Methodology ......................................................................................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • Structure and Unity, by Thomas A. Shippey [Pp. 149-174 in Bjork/Niles 1998)
    Structure and unity, by Thomas A. Shippey [pp. 149-174 in Bjork/Niles 1998) Summary: In the early years of Beowulf scholarship, the poem was seen as so structurally flawed that it must be a product of multiple authorship. Once the poem's unity was conceded, various theories were developed to account for its sud- den changes of time and its many episodes or digressions. It was seen as bipartite, tripartite, arithmetically structured, or deeply affected by folktale; the dominant theory in recent years has, however, been that of interlace, though this approach is still not fully accepted. Chronology 1815: N. F. S. Grundtvig (1815a) declares that the poem is a beautiful and tasteful whole. 1817: On closer inspection, Grundtvig decides that the poem is a spiritual whole but not properly arranged. 1820: Grundtvig criticizes the poem for lack of both external and internal unity and for the use of episodes. 1826: John Josias Conybeare censures the poem for use of digressions and for continuing too long. 1836: John M. Kemble introduces the idea, further repeated in Kemble (1837b), that the poem consists of layers of different date and ori- gin. 1840: Kemble finds further corroboration for his preexisting myth theory in a Wiltshire charter. 1840: Ludwig Ettmüller argues that the poem is an inartistic patchwork and distinguishes original from interpolated lines in his German translation. 1849: Karl Müllenhoff (1849a) attempts to identify the original myth at the heart of the poem. 1862: C. W. M. Grein insists that the poem is the work of a single, skilful poet. 1869: Müllenhoff creates a complex theory of multiple authorship, dis- tinguishing four authors, an author/interpolator A, and a final in- terpolator B.
    [Show full text]
  • Academics Versus Arts the Scholarly and Popular Reception of Beowulf's
    Grendles Mōdor: Academics versus Arts The Scholarly and Popular Reception of Beowulf’s Grendel’s Mother MA Thesis Philology Student name: Jolene Witkam Student number: S1140892 Date: 01-07-2019 First reader: Dr. M. H. Porck Second reader: Dr. K. A. Murchison Leiden University, Department of English Language and Culture Cover image: The Pietà of Grendelangelo Illustration copyright © Jolene Witkam 2018 All Rights Reserved TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction…………………………………………………………………………….. 1 Chapter 1 – Scholarly Perception from 1815 to 1936...………………………………... 6 Chapter 2 – Scholarly Reception after Tolkien……………………………………….. 18 Chapter 3 – Grendel’s Mother in Popular Adaptations….……………………………. 38 Conclusion…………………………………………………………………………….. 56 Bibliography…………………………………………………………………………... 61 INTRODUCTION In the opening words to the first chapter of his book-length study on the monsters of the Beowulf-manuscript, Andy Orchard wrote: “It was Kenneth Sisam who first considered that the Beowulf-manuscript may have been compiled on the basis of an interest in monsters which is exhibited by at least four of the five texts it contains; he mused that a medieval cataloguer, seeking to sum up the contents of the manuscript, might well have described it as a ‘book of various monsters, written in English’ (Liber de diversis monstris, angelice).”1 Although terrifying, wondrous, and marvellous, the unnatural and the monsters fashioned by societies seem to have always intrigued both the general public and the critics. There is some appeal to that which we do not understand. Monsters are veiled in the unknown, seemingly far away yet always standing closer to humankind and civilisation than one might think initially. This mysterious allure is perhaps also the reason why both the monstrous and the unnatural feature so heavily in literature, both oral and written.
    [Show full text]
  • Beowulf : with the Finnsburg Fragment
    Qlollege FROM THE LIBRARY OF L. E. HORNING, B.A., Ph.D. (1858-1925) PROFESSOR OF TEUTONIC PHILOLOGY VICTORIA COLLEGE BEOWULF CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS C. F. CLAY, MANAGER FETTER LANE, E.C. 100 PRINCES STREET G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS ant! Calcutta: MACMILLAN AND CO., LTP. Toronto: J. M. DENT AND SONS, LTD. 8Tofep: THE MARUZEN-KABUSHIKI-KA1SHA All rights reserved -nolcntim 6oK MS. Cott. Vit. A. xv. (reduced) fol. 129- (132=') \V.I-:T \\ i; GARDE nu injear daiim. }>eod cyninja tniii.ni 1'iviii ; hnSa %)>elina8 elle[n] t'iv 111. 'iluii. ( M't M-yld Mvtiuj scea)>e[na] ; Srtl;i I'lvatillil riiniii'^u/// IlKL'SJmm Ilieodo of teah ejsode eorl sySfian ajrest wear[5] fund, n fea sceatt he |>IPS frofre 5eba[d] re \ iiinK'i wiilcnuni weorM inyinlinn }>ah. ii^ liim .sittendra )>.-// :je^li\vylc )>ara ynib 10 ot'rr liron rade hyran scolde ^omhan \\a-s \ jyldiiii \\-rt jod cyninj. 5am eafera alter n re nod jeonj in^eardum )KHI ;..! .-mil- tolcc t..f|-c.trr tyr.-n .Vurfr <>n lie a-i (Iniv.ii al.lor [le]ase. lanje 15 hwile him ]>a>s lif frea wuldres wealdend \\.ir.ild an- t.r ,seaf. beowulf wa?8 breme l>la-d wide spran5 scyldrs catrra scede lam In in iii. S\va sceal [jeonj 5]uuia jode je \v\r.aii tViiiiiuiu feoh jiftum. on ficder BEOWULF with THE FINNSBURG FRAGMENT Edited by A. J. WYATT NEW EDITION REVIS1.1) WITH INTRODUCTION AND NOTES by R. W. CHAMBERS Cambridge : at the University Press 1914 PR 1580 Wa Cambrtoge : PRINTED BY JOHN CLAY, M.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Anglo-Saxon Food: Processing & Consumption
    ANGLO-SAXON FOOD: PROCESSING & CONSUMPTION ANN HAGEN MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON ProQuest Number: 10611196 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 10611196 Published by ProQuest LLC(2017). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 ANGLO-SAXON FOOD: PROCESSING & CONSUMPTION ABSTRACT This synthesizing study brings together for the first time information from various primary and secondary sources in order to build up a composite picture of food processing and consumption during the Anglo-Saxon period. The period covered is the six centuries from the beginning of the fifth century to c.1100. The area covered is Anglo-Saxon England, with reference to the Celtic west. Occasionally reference is made to continental sites for archaeological evidence to verify points in the literary sources, when, by the accidents of (non) recovery, such evidence is unknown in the archaeological record here. The primary source material is of two kinds: literary and archaeological. Material in Anglo-Saxon manuscripts in the vernacular has been supplemented on occasion by that in Latin manuscripts. There was no pre-selection of manuscripts, and references to food come from all types of writings: legal, religious, literary and medical.
    [Show full text]
  • Specific Features of English Folklore and Heroism in the Development of English Literature
    MINSTRY OF HIGHER AND SECONDARY SPECIALIZED EDUCATION OF THE REPUBLIC OF UZBEKISTAN NAMANGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Murodullayeva Sevara Bahodirovna SPECIFIC FEATURES OF ENGLISH FOLKLORE AND HEROISM IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF ENGLISH LITERATURE 5A120101 – Adabiyotshunoslik (On branches of languages and research) DISSERTATION Presented to obtain master’s degree Namangan – 2014 SPECIFIC FEATURES OF ENGLISH FOLKLORE AND HEROISM IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF ENGLISH LITERATURE INTRODUCTION…………………………………………………………2 CHAPTER I ENGLISH FOLKLORE – MARBLE LINK OF WORLD LITERATURE 1.1. Historical features of English folklore …………7 1.2. The most outstanding folklore examples in English literature CHAPTER II “BEOWULF” – THE EARLIEST EPIC POEM IN ENGLISH FOLKLORE 2.1. Total overview to poem “Beowulf” 2.2. Overview to the literary significance of “Beowulf” 2.3. 2.3. Story of epic poem “Beowulf” CHAPTER III CONCLUSION BIBLIOGRAPHY INTRODUCTION Actuality of theme Under the leadership of our President Islam Karimov great changes happened in social and economical life of our state. On December 6, 2013 in Tashkent, in the Palace of International Forums solemn meeting devoted to the 21th anniversary of the Constitution of the Republic of Uzbekistan was held. The President of Uzbekistan Islam Karimov made a speech at the event and summed up the year - the Year of the welfare and prosperity, as well as he proposed to declare 2014 - the Year of the healthy child (uzb. Sog'lom bola yili). The participants supported the proposal of the head of our state. "Our rapidly changing time, life itself put in front of us more and more extremely important and urgent tasks in the field of education of the young generation" - said in the speech Islam Karimov1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Influence of Christianity on the Vocabulary of Old English Poetry
    THE INFLUENCE OF CHRISTIANITY ON THE VOCABULARY OF OLD ENGLISH POETRY BY ALBERT KEISER A. B. Wartburg College, 1911. A. M. University of Montana, 1915. THESIS Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN ENGLISH IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 1918 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS THE GRADUATE 0"> SCHOOL a* May 8, 19l8_ I HEREBY RECOMMEND THAT THE THESIS PREPARED UNDER MY SUPERVISION RY Albert Kelaer ENTITLED THE INFLUENC E OF CHRISTIANITY ON THE VOCABULARY OF OLD ENGLISH POETRY BE ACCEPTED AS FULFILLING THIS PART OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF Doctor r>f Philosophy In English In Charge of Thesis Head of Department Recommendation concurred in* Committee '^^C^V-r^/^^C^ on Final Examination* *Required for doctor's degree but not for master's TABLE OF CONTENTS Page PREFACE i INTRODUCTION — - __ 4 CHAPTER I DIVISION OF THE HUMAN RACE 17 1. The Non- Christians. 2. The Christians. II THE DEPARTED MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH 26 1. The Virgin Mary. 2. Patriarchs. 3. Prophets. 4. Apostles. 5. Martyrs. 6. Saints. Ill ECCLESIASTICAL OFFICES 39 IV CHURCH BUILDINGS - - 49 V FESTIVALS AND HOLY SEASONS 56 VI THE SPIRITUAL SIDE OF THE CHURCH 62 1. Worship. 2. The Sacraments. 3. The Scriptures. VII THE DEITY 83 Wyrd. The term God. The Trinity. The Godhead and God the Father. Qualities. Gifts. Christ. The Holy Ghost. VIII THE WORLD, ANGELS, AND DEVILS - --128 IX SIN - - - 142 1. Peccata Operis. 2. Peccata Oris. Peccata Cordis. X FAITH, CONVERSION, REPENTANCE 160 XI CHRISTIAN VIRTUES, QUALITIES, AND GOOD WORKS 16? XII THE FUTURE LIFE 177 1.
    [Show full text]