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Riggsby Library Catalogue Author(s) Editor(s) Title Translator(s) Year Volume # Edition/Series Language(s) Call Number Oversized Copies Abbott, Edwin A. St. Thomas of Canterbury: His Death and Miracles 1898 I English DA 209 ABB 1898 Abbott, Edwin A. St. Thomas of Canterbury: His Death and Miracles 1898 II English DA 209 ABB 1898 Abelard, Peter and Heloise Luscombe, David The Letter Collection of Peter Abelard and Heloise Radice, Betty 2013 English; Latin PA 8201 LUS 2013 Abu‐Lughod, Janet Lippman The World System in the Thirteenth Century: Dead‐End or 1993 English HC 41 ABU 1993 Precursor? Adam of Eynsham Douie, Decima L. and Farmer, Magna Vita Sancti Hugonis : The Life of St Hugh of Lincoln 2004 Vol. 1 English BX 4700 H8 2004 David Hugh Adam of Eynsham Douie, Decima L. and Farmer, Magna Vita Sancti Hugonis : The Life of St Hugh of Lincoln 2003 Vol. 2 English BX 4700. H8 2003 David Hugh Adams, Robert M. Shakespeare: The Four Romances 1989 English PR 2981.5 ADA 1989 Alexander, Caroline Lost Gold of the Dark Ages: War, Treasure, and the Mystery of 2011 English DA 152. A44 2011 the Saxons Alexander, Jonathan J.G. Medieval Illuminators and their Methods of Work 1992 English ND 2920 ALE 1992 Yes Alighieri, Dante The Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri Sinclair, John D. 1979 II: Purgatorio English; Italian PQ 4302 DAN 1939 V2 Alighieri, Dante The Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri Sinclair, John D. 1981 III: Paradiso English; Italian PQ 4302 DAN 1939 V3 Alighieri, Dante The Inferno Ciardi, John 1954 English PQ 4302 Dan 1954 V1 Amalar of Metz Knibbs, Eric On the Liturgy: Amalar of Metz Knibbs, Eric 2014 I: Books 1‐2 English; Latin PN 665 AMA 2014 VOL 1 Amalar of Metz Knibbs, Eric On the Liturgy: Amalar of Metz Knibbs, Eric 2014 II: Books 3‐4 English; Latin PN 665 AMA 2014 VOL 2 Amarcius, Sextus Pepin, Ronald E. and Satires/ Eupolemius 2014 English; Latin PN 665 SEX 2014 Ziolkowski, Jan M. Ammianus Marcellinus Ammianus Marcellinus Rolfe, John C. 2000 II Books 20‐26 English; Latin PA 6203 AMM 2000 Ammianus Marcellinus Ammianus Marcellinus Rolfe, John C. 2001 III Books 27‐31 English; Latin PA 6203 AMM 2001 Anonymous Bischoff, Bernhard and Anonymus ad Cuimnanum: Expossitio Latinitatis 1992 CXXIII D Series Latina Latin BR 60 C 49 Löfstedt, Bengt (Classical) Anonymous Campbell, A. The Chronicle of Æthelweard 1962 English DA 150 CAM 1962 Anonymous Hervey, Lord Francis The History of King Eadmund the Martyr and of the Early Years 1929 English DA 152.5 HER 1929 of his Abbey Anonymous Johnstone, Hilda Annales Gandenses : Annals of Ghent Johnstone, Hilda 1951 English; Latin DH 801 JOH 1951 Anonymous Talbot, C. H. The Life of Christina of Markyate: A Twelfth Century Recluse Talbot, C.H. 2008 English BX 4700. C561 L525 2008 Anonymous Van Houts, Elisabeth M.C, The Warenne (Hyde) Chronicle 2013 English DA 175 VAN 2013 and Rosalind C. Love Anonymous William Melczer The Pilgrim's Guide to Santiago de Compostela: First English Melczer, William 1993 English BX 2321 MEL 1993 Translation Anonymous Winterbottom, Michael and The Early Lives of St. Dunstan Winterbottom 2012 English; Latin BR 754 WIN 2012 Michael Lapidge Michael and Michael Lapidge Anonymous Woods, Marjorie Curry An Early Commentary on the Poetria nova of Geoffrey of 1985 English PA 8442 WOO 1985 Vinsauf Anonymous Wright, John The Life of Cola Di Rienzo Wright, John 1975 English DG811 6 V6513 1975 Anonymous The Peterborough Chronicle Rositzke, Harry A. 1951 English CB 5 ROS 1951 Anonymous Taylor, Frank and Roskell, Gesta Henrici Quinti : The Deeds of Henry the Fifth Taylor, Frank and 1975 English DA 256 TAY 1975 John S. Roskell, John S. Anonymous Beowulf Liuzza, R.M. 2013 2nd Old English; PR 1583 LIU 2013 English Anonymous The Song of Roland Burgess, Glyn 1990 English PQ 1521 BUR 1990 Anonymous Monk of The Life of Edward the Second Denholm‐Young, N. 1957 English DA 230 MON 1957 Malmesbury Anonymous of Canterbury Scott‐Stokes, Charity and Chronicon Anonymi cantuariensis : The Chronicle of Scott‐Stokes, Charity 2008 English; Latin DA 220 SCO 2008 Chris Given‐Wilson Anonymous of Canterbury, 1346-1365 and Chris Given‐ Wilson Appleby, John T. Henry II: The Vanquished King 1962 English DA 206 APP 1962 Armitage‐Smith, Sydney John of Gaunt 1964 English DA 247 ARM 1964 Ashdowne, R.K and D.R. Dictionary of Medieval Latin from British Sources 2018 Three volumes English; Latin PA 2891 L35 2018 Howlett, R.E. Latham Aston, Margaret The Fifteenth Century: The Prospect of Europe 1968 English D 203 AST 1968 Atiya, Aziz S. Crusade, Commerce, and Culture 1966 English D 160 ATI 1962 Augustine Edward English Reading and Wisdom: The De Doctrina Christiana of Augustine 1995 English BR 65 A6552 R42 in the Middle Ages 1995 Backhouse, Janet The Bedford Hours 1990 English ND 3363 BAC 1990 Bailey, Michael Battling Demons: Witchcraft, Heresy, and Reform in the Late 2003 English BF 1569 B35 2003 Middle Ages Bainton, Roland H. Women of the Reformation in Germany and Italy 1971 English BR 317 BAI 1971 Baker, Anita The Middle Ages: The Illustrated History of the Medieval World 2014 English CB 351. B52 2014 Barber, Richard Henry Plantagenet: A Biography 1964 English DA 206 BAR 1964 Barlow, Frank Edward the Confessor 1970 English DA 154.8 BAR 1970 Barlow, Frank The Feudal Kingdom of England: 1042‐1216 1955 English DA 175 BAR 1955 Barnard of Clairvaux The Works of Bernard of Clairvaux: On the Song of Songs II Walsh, Kilian 1976 Vol. 3 English BS1485 B4 1971 Barnes, Timothy Constantine: Dynasty, Religion and Power in the Later Roman 2014 English DG 315 BAR 2014 Empire Barnes, Timothy D. Athanasius and Constantius: Theology and Politics in the 1993 English BR 1720 BAR 1993 Constantinian Empire Barnes, Timothy D. Tertullian: A Historical and Literal Study 2005 English BR 65 BAR 1971 Barnes, Timothy D. Early Christian Hagiography and Roman History 2010 English BX 4662 BAR 2010 Barnes, Timothy D. Constantine and Eusebius 1981 English DG 315 BAR 1981 Barnes, Timothy D. Ammianus Marcellinus and the Representation of Historical 1998 English DG 316 BAR 1998 Reality Barthelemy, Dominique The Serf, the Knight and the Historian Graham Robert 2009 English DC 33.2 B3413 2009 Edwards Bast, Robert J. Honor your fathers: Catechisms and the Emergence of a 1997 English BT 1034 BAS 1997 Patriarchal Ideaology in Germany 1400‐1600 Baugh, Albert C. A History of the English Language 1963 2nd edition English PE 1075 BAU 1963 Beckwith, John Early Medieval Art: Carolingian, Ottonian, Romanesque 1992 English N 5970 B 4 Bede Grocock, Christopher and I.N. Abbots of Wearmouth and Jarrow Grocock, Christopher 2013 English; Latin PA 8260 GRO 2013 Wood and I.N. Wood Bellamy, Elizabeth J. Dire Straits: The Perils of Writing the Early Modern English 2013 English PR 541 B 45 2013 Coastline from Leland to Milton Bellamy, Elizabeth J. Translations of Power: Narcissism and the Unconscious in Epic 1992 English PN 56 BEL 1992 History Ben‐Ami, Aharon Social Change in a Hostile Environment: The Crusaders' 1969 English D 182 BEN 1969 Kingdom of Jerusalem Bengston, Hermann The Greeks and the Persians from the Sixth to the Fourth Conway, John 1968 English D 59 BEN 1965 Centuries Berger, Sidney E. Medieval English Drama: An Annotated Bibliography of Recent 1990 English Z2014 D7 B43 1990 Criticism PR 641 Bernard of Clairvaux The Works of Bernard of Clairvaux: On the Song of Songs I Walsh, Kilian 1976 Vol. 2 English BS1485 B4 1971 Bischoff, Bernhard Latin Palaeography: Antiquity and the Middle Ages Croinin, Daibhi O and 1990 English Z 114 BIS 1990 Ganz, David Bishop, Morris The Horizon History of the Medieval World: Middle Ages 1968 1 English CB351.B5 1968 Black, Jeremy War and the World: Military Power and the Fate of Continents 1998 English D 214 BLA 1998 1450‐2000 Bloch, Herbert Monte Cassino in the Middle Ages: Parts I‐II 1986 English BX 2624. M 6 B 58 Yes 1986 Bloch, Herbert Monte Cassino in the Middle Ages: Plates ‐ Indicies 1986 English BX 2624. M 6 B 58 Yes 1986 Bloch, Herbert Monte Cassino in the Middle Ages: Parts III‐IV 1986 English BX 2624. M 6 B 58 yes 1986 Bloch, Marc Feudal Society 1961 1: The Growth of English D 131 BLO 1961 Vol. 1 2 Ties of Dependence Bloch, Marc Feudal Society Manyon, L.A. 1961 2: Social Classes and English D 131 BLO 1961 Vol. 2 2 Political Organization Bloch, Marc Land and Work in Mediaeval Europe Anderson, J.E. 1967 English D 119 BLO 1966 Bolgar, R.R. The Classical Heritage and its Beneficiaries 1954 English CB 245 BOL 1954 Boyarin, Daniel Border Lines: The Partition of Judeo‐Christianity 2004 English BR 129 BOY 2004 Brooke, Christopher N. L. The Medieval Idea of Marriage 1989 English HQ 513 BRO 1989 Brooke, Rosalind B. The Writings of Leo, Rufino and Angelo: Companions of St. Brooke, Rosalind B. 1970 English; Latin BX 4700 BRO 1970 Francis Brown, Catherine Contrary Things: Exegesis, Dialectic, and the Poetics of 1998 English PN 671 BRO 1998 Didacticism Brown, Francis, S.R. Driver Brown‐Driver‐Briggs Hebrew and English Lexicon 2010 English, PJ 4833 B68 2010 and Charles A Briggs Hebrew Brown, R. Allen The Normans and the Norman Conquest 1969 English DA 195 BRO 1969 Browning, Don S. The Moral Context of Pastoral Care 1976 English BV 4011 BRO 1976 Bruce‐Mitford, Rupert Aspects of Anglo‐Saxon Archaeology: Sutton Hoo and Other 1974 English DA 155 BRU 1974 2 Discoveries Budney, Mildred Insular, Anglo‐Saxon, and Early Anglo‐Norman Manuscript Art 1986 Vol.
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    Wickedly Devotional Comedy in the York Temptation of Christ1 Christopher Crane United States Naval Academy Make rome belyve, and late me gang! [let me pass!] Who makes here al þis þrang? High you hense, high myght ou hang Right with a roppe. I drede me þat I dwelle to lang [I’m delayed too long] To do a jape. [mischief, joke] (York Plays 22.1-6) Satan opens the York Temptation of Christ2 pageant with these words, employing a complex and subtle rhetorical comedy aimed at moving fi fteenth-century spectators toward lives of greater devotion. With “late me gang!” Satan (“Diabolus” in the text) achieves more in these lines than just making a scene; he draws his audience members into the action. Medieval staging in York likely had Satan approach the pageant wagon stage through the audience, addressing them as he enters. As spectators respond, perhaps stepping aside, smiling, or even egging him on, they both submit to and celebrate him. However, the central action of this pageant is Christ’s successful resistance to the devil’s efforts to entice him to sin.3 Theologically and thematically, this victory parallels the pageant of Adam and Eve’s temptation earlier in the cycle4 and establishes Christ’s qualifi cation to redeem the fall of mankind with his death, which follows in the series of passion pageants that follow this scene. If the purpose of this pageant is to illustrate Christ’s victory, why does it open with this entertaining portrayal of Satan? Why not portray Jesus in prayer or meditating on the Scriptures he will use to resist Satan’s tactics? Can the pageant provide an orthodox message about the devil after endowing him with such charisma? The exemplary and biblical nature of the mystery plays in general (whether humorous or not) gives them a homiletic quality that frequently invites the audience to 29 30 Christopher Crane participate vicariously in the enacted stories and to appropriate the lessons of Scripture.
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    A MODERN MEDIEVAL MYSTERY PLAY: TAKING THE “MYSTERY” OUT OF THE MIDDLE AGES Robyn Lee Bernadette Gram B.A., California State University, Sacramento, 2006 PROJECT Submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in LIBERAL ARTS at CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SACRAMENTO SPRING 2010 A MODERN MEDIEVAL MYSTERY PLAY: TAKING THE “MYSTERY” OUT OF THE MIDDLE AGES A Project by Robyn Lee Bernadette Gram Approved by: ___________________________________. Committee Chair Candace Gregory-Abbott, Ph.D. _______________ Date ii Student: Robyn Lee Bernadette Gram I certify that this student has met the requirements for format contained in the University format manual, and that this project in suitable for shelving in the Library and credit is to be awarded for the Project. __________________________, Graduate Coordinator ________________ Jeffrey Brodd, Ph.D. Date Department of Liberal Arts iii Abstract of A MODERN MEDIEVAL MYSTERY PLAY: TAKING THE “MYSTERY” OUT OF THE MIDDLE AGES by Robyn Lee Bernadette Gram The Middle Ages in Europe is commonly referred to (at least as a popular culture stereotype) as the “Dark Ages.” The popular conception of this time is one where culture, depth of ideas and creativity were at a standstill. Through studying works of the Middle Ages (specifically medieval mystery plays), I have concluded that the above statements are false. The example of medieval mystery plays truly shows the dynamic, richly creative and deeply complex world of medieval theater and theology. Through producing a medieval mystery play, I plan to enrich the observer with an appreciation of medieval culture in its many aspects.
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    York mystery plays: a selection in modern spelling - Richard Beadle, Pamela M. King Clarendon Press, 1984 - 1984 - Richard Beadle, Pamela M. King - 279 pages - 0198111975, 9780198111979 - York mystery plays: a selection in modern spelling - This volume collects twenty-two of the forty-seven extant pageants that make up York's famous Corpus Christi cycle, including six by the York Realist. Chosen on the basis of literary and dramatic merit, as well as to give an idea of the scope and nature of the cycle, the plays are augmented by useful explanatory headnotes, running glossaries on each page, and a general introduction. file download lel.pdf This series provides accessible yet provocative introductions to a wide range of literatures. The volumes will initiate and deepen the reader's understanding of key literary - Medieval Literature, 1300-1500 - Literary Criticism - 242 pages - ISBN:9780748634606 - Pamela M. King - 2011 download Jan 1, 2006 - An investigation into the connections between the York Plays, religious observance, and the role played by the city itself - Literary Criticism - 246 pages - ISBN:1843840987 - Pamela M. King - The York Mystery Cycle and the Worship of the City This international collection of original studies of late-medieval English manuscripts and early-modern printed books celebrates the life-long work of A. I. Doyle, formerly - UOM:39015034522477 - 455 pages - Richard Beadle - New science out of old books - studies in manuscripts and early printed books in honour of A.I. Doyle - Language Arts & Disciplines - 1995 York mystery plays: a selection in modern spelling pdf file 1959 - Religious drama - Religious Drama, Volume 3 - UCSC:32106005885592 - Marvin Halverson mystery Jan 1, 2000 - Pamela M.
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  • The Mystery Plays and Their Relation to Subsequent English Literature
    University of Colorado, Boulder CU Scholar University Libraries Digitized Theses 189x-20xx University Libraries Spring 5-1-1898 The ysM tery Plays and Their Relation to Subsequent English Literature Benjamin John Fitz University of Colorado Boulder Follow this and additional works at: http://scholar.colorado.edu/print_theses Recommended Citation Fitz, Benjamin John, "The ysM tery Plays and Their Relation to Subsequent English Literature" (1898). University Libraries Digitized Theses 189x-20xx. 81. http://scholar.colorado.edu/print_theses/81 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by University Libraries at CU Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in University Libraries Digitized Theses 189x-20xx by an authorized administrator of CU Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE MYSTERY PLAYS AND THEIR RELATION TO SUBSEQUENT ENGLISH LITERATURE. A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the University of Colorado by BENJAMIN JOHN FITZ A Candidate for the Degree of Master of Arts. 1898 BIBLIOGRAPHY,. A Ludus Coventriae. Edited by J. 0. Halliwell. York Mystery Plays. Edited by L. Toulmin Smith. The Towneley Mysteries. Published by the Surtees Society. Edited by Thomas Wright. Chester Plays. William Hone. Ancient Mysteries. Collier. Annals of the Stage. Pollard. English Mystery Plays. Charles Davidson. English Mystery Plays. ReUglous Miss Bates. English i.:U«blu P l a y . Marriot. English Miracle Plays. L. Petit De Julleville. Theatre eii Prance. L. Petit De Julleville. Litterature Prancaise, Moyen Age. Wright. History of the Grotesque in Art and Literature. Karl Pearson. The Chances of Death and other Mediaeval Studies Morley. English Writers, Vol. IV.
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    152 Issues in Review careful thought and tighter direction could have made this production work that I was even for some of their more serious parents . mind, wai Certainly the Catholic University of Americas `Slaughter of the Innocents' dramatic li proved that contemporary stylization could work, theatrically, without com- medievalis promising either religious values or the integrity of the original text . This had gathe Herod was a mad Edwardian villain in a modern suit, a gold cape, and a hat this perfor that no one of any era would have been caught dead in, while the messenger the spect was a bicycle courier. For the slaughter itself, which involved bundles of red design and rags rather than the usual dolls, the soldiers four - instead of the original two - clear sense donned black capes with massive shoulder pads, along with dark glasses and creased. By nylon masks, and strapped large plastic buckets to their feet as stilts, before seemed to making their measured advance toward the audience ; they were thus far more compelled e visible than the women they confronted in the crowd, whose screams were as possible, nonetheless distinctly audible above the percussive effects provided by the other cases, this Y actors onstage, visibly watching the carnage below. The effect was far more which indi chilling than comic, in an episode that too often seems unintentionally funny . two genera Without the comfort of identifiably medieval (or merely silly) garb on the Before 1 soldiers to distance them from us, we are forced to confront them more York Cycle, directly. This is not a new concept: evidence suggests that medieval audiences bara Palmer would similarly have been confronted with a Herodian court that appeared sional' mod vaguely Saracen - both distantly Other and, unlike the actual historical cordless drills Herod, sufficiently contemporary and familiar to suggest a real threat .
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  • Appendix a Treatise of Miraclis Playing: a Modern
    APPENDIX A TREATISE OF MIRACLIS PLAYING: A MODERN ENGLISH VERSION OF A TRETISE OF MIRACLIS PLEYINGE Some introductory notes about the translation: 1. The translation of the ToMP into modern English is intended to make the text more accessible to contemporary readers; however, this is a literal translation of the text. By aiming to keep the text as close as possible to the original, one can experience the unique writing style of the text, which is typified by extensive use of parallelisms and by an extremely intricate internal logic. The best full edition of the text is that of Clifford Davidson (1993), annotated with an introduction and accompanied by a Middle English glossary. Another full edition is in W. C. Hazlitt’s The English Drama and Stage under the Tudor and Stuart Princes 1543– 1664, originally published in Bath in 1832, (reprinted New York: Burt Franklin, 1969), 73–96, where it appears as A Sermon against Miracle Plays. 2. Although the logic of the text is coherent throughout, there are sentences that are very long and complicated. I have tried, as much as possible, to convey the simple meaning of each and every sen- tence, however, I have also tried, where possible, not to change the original wording but to stay as close as possible to the original text. In places where there are a few possible translations for a word, but all have the same meaning, I have separated them with slashes. Where there are a few interpretative options, or where I tried to clarify the meaning of the sentence according to my understanding of the text, I have added the alternatives in brackets.
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