Genealogia Di Un Personaggio Da Estout Ad Astolfo

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Genealogia Di Un Personaggio Da Estout Ad Astolfo Corso di Laurea Magistrale in Filologia e Letteratura Italiana Tesi di Laurea Genealogia di un personaggio Da Estout ad Astolfo Relatore Ch. Prof. Eugenio Burgio Correlatrice Ch.ma Prof.ssa Samuela Simion Correlatore Ch. Prof. Antonio Montefusco Laureando Francesco Bastianon Matricola 847585 Anno Accademico 2019 / 2020 INDICE GENERALE PREMESSA.....................................................................................................4 1. INTRODUZIONE ALLO STUDIO DEL PERSONAGGIO DI ESTOUT-ASTOLF9 1.1 LA DISCUSSIONE CRITICA SUL PERSONAGGIO DI ESTOUT-ASTOLF.9 1.1.1 ESTOUT ‘ESTOUT’: LÉON GAUTIER.................................................................9 1.1.2 LA ‘STORIA’ DI ASTOLFO DI GIUSEPPE GUIDO FERRERO..............................10 1.1.3 L’ESTOUT COMICO DI ALBERTO LIMENTANI..................................................12 1.1.4 ESTOUT FORTIS ET STULTUS: JEAN-CLAUDE VALLECALLE...........................13 1.1.5 L’ASTOLFO ‘MATTO’ DI ANNALISA PERROTTA..............................................13 1.1.6 L’ASTOLFO ‘EROE DELLA COSCIENZA’ DI PAOLO GERVASI...........................14 1.2 PROBLEMI D’IDENTITÀ.....................................................................14 1.2.1 ESTOUT È DAVVERO SOLO UN ‘MATTO’?........................................................14 1.2.2 IL NOME DI ESTOUT OLTRE L’ETICHETTA......................................................15 1.3 QUESTIONI DI METODO....................................................................18 1.3.1 IL NOME DI ESTOUT.......................................................................................19 1.3.2 LA TECNICA DEL CATALOGO E LE SEQUENZE DI LASSE SIMILARI NELLA CHANSON DE ROLAND............................................................................................25 1.4 LA TRADIZIONE MANOSCRITTA DELLʼENTRÉE DʼESPAGNE E DELLA CHANSON DE ROLAND...............................................................30 1.4.1 L’INTERTESTUALITÀ DELL’ENTRÉE D’ESPAGNE............................................30 1.4.2 LA TRADIZIONE DELLA CHANSON DE ROLAND.............................................32 1.5 QUALCHE CONCLUSIONE.................................................................41 2. OTES/OTON NELLA CHANSON DE ROLAND DI OXFORD......................44 2.1 QUESTIONI PRELIMINARI.................................................................44 2.1.1 IL MANOSCRITTO...........................................................................................44 2.1.2 I DODICI PARI E IL TRADIMENTO DI GAINES.................................................46 2.1.3 LA NUMEROLOGIA DEI PARI..........................................................................49 2.1.4 LʼIDENTITÀ DEI PARI.....................................................................................51 2.2 I CATALOGHI DI EROI E LE SEQUENZE DI LASSE SIMILARI NELLA CHANSON DE ROLAND DI OXFORD.......................................................53 2.2.1 IL PRIMO CATALOGO DEI CAVALIERI CRISTIANI – LASSA 8.............................56 2.2.2 IL SECONDO CATALOGO DEI CAVALIERI CRISTIANI – LASSA 64......................57 2.2.3 I CATALOGHI DELLE STRAGI DI GRANDONIES E DI MARSILIE – LASSE 120 E 142..........................................................................................................................59 2.2.4 IL PRIMO CATALOGO DEI CADUTI – LASSA 162..............................................61 2.2.5 IL SECONDO CATALOGO DEI CADUTI – LASSA 177.........................................62 2.2.6 I CATALOGHI A CONFRONTO...........................................................................64 2.2.7 LA SEQUENZA DEI DUELLI.............................................................................65 2.2.8 LA SEQUENZA DELLE MORTI..........................................................................69 2.2.9 LA ʻSINTASSIʼ DEI PARI.................................................................................72 2.3 LA TRADIZIONE TRAVAGLIATA DI OTON.........................................74 1 3. ESTOUT, ASTOLF, OTON NELLA TRADIZIONE DELLA CHANSON DE ROLAND.......................................................................................................76 3.1 I CATALOGHI.....................................................................................78 3.1.1 IL PRIMO CATALOGO DEI CAVALIERI CRISTIANI (LASSA 8 DI O) NEL RESTO DELLA TRADIZIONE.................................................................................................78 3.1.2 IL SECONDO CATALOGO DEI CAVALIERI CRISTIANI (LASSA 64 DI O) NEL RESTO DELLA TRADIZIONE......................................................................................81 3.1.3 IL CATALOGO DELLA STRAGE DI GRANDONIES (LASSA 120 DI O) NEL RESTO DELLA TRADIZIONE.................................................................................................86 3.1.4 IL PRIMO CATALOGO DEI CADUTI (LASSA 162 DI O) NEL RESTO DELLA TRADIZIONE............................................................................................................91 3.1.5 IL SECONDO CATALOGO DEI CADUTI (LASSA 177 DI O) NEL RESTO DELLA TRADIZIONE............................................................................................................95 3.2 LE SEQUENZE DI LASSE SIMILARI....................................................99 3.2.1 I DUELLI NEL RESTO DELLA TRADIZIONE.......................................................99 3.2.2 LA SEQUENZA DELLE MORTI NEL RESTO DELLA TRADIZIONE......................104 3.2.3 ALTRE SEQUENZE DI LASSE SIMILARI: LE SCENE DEGLI ADOUBEMENT.......108 3.3 IL DUELLO TRA ESTOUT E L’ALMANSORE....................................110 3.4 TABELLE RIASSUNTIVE DEI CATALOGHI E DELLE SEQUENZE DEI PERSONAGGI NELLE VERSIONI DELLA CHANSON DE ROLAND..........116 4. ESTOUT NELLʼENTRÉE DʼESPAGNE.....................................................122 4.1 LE STATISTICHE DELLE CITAZIONI DEI PERSONAGGI...................122 4.2 LA H- INIZIALE ANETIMOLOGICA DEL NOME DI HESTOUZ.........137 4.2.1 LʼUSO DELLA H- INIZIALE NEI NOMI PROPRI CHE COMINCIANO PER VOCALE ..............................................................................................................................137 4.2.2 LE GRAFIE E I MODELLI ONOMASTICI DEL NOME DI HESTOUZ....................141 4.3 LʼALTERNANZA DEI MODELLI ONOMASTICI DEL NOME DI HESTOUZ...............................................................................................143 4.3.1 I SETTE SEGMENTI ONOMASTICI...................................................................143 4.3.2 LE CORRISPONDENZE TRA I SEGMENTI ONOMASTICI ANOMALI E ALCUNE SEQUENZE NARRATIVE..........................................................................................148 4.4 LʼHESTOUZ COMICO DELLʼENTRÉE DʼESPAGNE.........................151 4.4.1 HESTOUZ E FERAGU.....................................................................................152 4.4.2 HESTOUZ E MALGERIS.................................................................................163 4.4.3 GLI ELEMENTI COMICI DI HESTOUZ NEGLI EPISODI DI FERAGU E MALGERIS ..............................................................................................................................172 BIBLIOGRAFIA..........................................................................................176 APPENDICE................................................................................................179 2 PREMESSA Sono passati sessantʼanni da quel 1961 in cui Giuseppe Guido Ferrero pubblicò il suo Astolfo (Storia di un personaggio), uno studio che, più che fondamentale, sarebbe più corretto definire fondativo: fu Ferrero, infatti, colui che per primo saldò la tradizione del personaggio francese di Estout a quella dellʼitaliano Astolfo (se ne discute al paragrafo 1.1.2). Da allora, tuttavia, non si è riflettuto forse a sufficienza sulla saldatura tra i due personaggi operata da Ferrero. La loro congiunzione si è consolidata in unʼunità che trova una chiara rappresentazione nellʼespressione “Estout-Astolfo”, che impiegò, in un suo studio sullʼEntré dʼEspagne, Alberto Limentani (1992, p. 48): un binomio ambiguo, che vuole proporsi come monade, ma non riesce a nascondere dietro quel trattino una saldatura forse troppo approssimativa e affrettata tra quelli che sono in verità – come si è qui appurato – due personaggi con due tradizioni in parte anche diverse. Ma questa ricerca è, in un certo senso, nata nel nome di Estout-Astolfo. Si è alimentata del fascino che esercita un personaggio, come quello di Astolfo, che suscita unʼindubbia simpatia al lettore dellʼOrlando furioso, dellʼInamoramento di Orlando, del Morgante. Si è cercato di risalire fino alle sue oriGini, lungo una tradizione che si è rivelata rizomatica e meno lineare di quanto teorizzato da Ferrero. Lʼobiettivo iniziale era, appunto, rendere conto di questa tradizione nella sua interezza, dalle prime sparute occorrenze del personaggio ai poemi ferraresi; ma la questione, man mano che le ricerche proseguivano, si è complicata, lʼarea coinvolta nelle analisi si è via via ampliata, fino a oltrepassare i limiti più convenienti a un lavoro di tesi magistrale. Ci si è voluti, allora, concentrare solo su un particolare segmento della tradizione del personaggio, uno di quelli rimasti forse più inesplorati: la linea di trasmissione che congiunge la Chanson de Roland e lʼEntrée dʼEspagne. Esistono motivi di credere che ci siano stati dei punti di contatto tra le due opere. Ben tre codici che riportavano due redazioni diverse del primo dei due testi circolarono tra la fine
Recommended publications
  • La Chanson De Roland
    Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from University of Toronto http://www.archive.org/details/lachansonderolOOgaut Ef LA CHANSON DE ROLAND TEXTE CRITIQUE TRADUCTION ET COMMENTAIRE LÉON GAUTIER PEOFESSEOE A L'ÉCOLE DES CHABTBS OUVRAGE COURONNE PAR L'ACADÉMIE FRANÇAISE ET PAR l'aCADEMIE DES INSCRIPTIONS ET BELLES -LETTRES CINQUIÈME ÉDITION /v'^—0$ TOURS ALFRED MAME ET FILS, ÉDITEURS M DCCC LXXV INTRODUCTION I. — AVANT-PROPOS ET DEDICACE A tous ceux qui ignorent notre vieille poésie nationale, à tous ceux qui ont souci de la connaître, nous dédions «es quelques pages. La France, qui est la plus épique de toutes les na- tions modernes, a jadis possédé deux cents Poëmes populaires consacrés à des héros chrétiens , à des héros français. Ces poëmes étaient chantés, et se rattachaient par leur sujet à certaines familles héroïques, à certaines gestes.. De là leur nom de « Chansons de geste ». Imaginez de longs récits poétiques où plusieurs mil- liers de vers sont inégalement distribués en un certain nombre de tirades ou laisses. Et figurez -vous, dans chacun de ces couplets, tous les vers terminés à l'ori- gine par les mêmes assonances, et, plus tard, par les mêmes rimes. Telles sont les Chansons de geste; tels sont ces chants épiques de la France que toute l'Europe a connus, imités et traduits, et qui ont fait le tour du monde avec nos traditions et notre gloire. Or, la plus antique, la plus célèbre, la plus belle de toutes les Chansons de geste, c'est la Chanson de Roland. vj INTRODUCTION Nous allons parler de la Chanson de Roland.
    [Show full text]
  • This Is a Reproduction of a Library Book That Was Digitized by Google
    This is a reproduction of a library book that was digitized by Google as part of an ongoing effort to preserve the information in books and make it universally accessible. http://books.google.com JC »"»•.'. pxmtv THE SONG OF ROLAND CAMBRIDGE; UNIVERSITY PRESS HoirtJOti : FETTER LANE, E.C. C. F. CLAY, Manager (ESinfmtsf): 100, PRINCES STREET Berlin: A. ASHER AND CO. Irfojig: F. A. BROCKHAUS #eto a«rk: G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS ttom&as ant Calcutta: MACMILLAN AND CO., Ltd. All rights reserved THE SONG OF ROLAND TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH VERSE BY ARTHUR S. WAY, D.Lit. it AUTHOR OF TRANSLATIONS INTO ENGLISH VERSE OF HOMER'S ILIAD AND ODYSSEY, THE TRAGEDIES OF AESCHYLUS, SOPHOCLES AND EURIPIDES, THE GEORGICS OF VIRGIL, ETC. Cambridge : at the University Press I9r3 Cambrttige: PRINTED BY JOHN CLAY, M.A. AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS INTRODUCTION AMONG the picturesque incidents of the Battle of Hastings, not the -iV. least so is that which preceded the onset, when — as Wace the Norman poet tells us in the Roman de Rou — "Taillefer, the minstrel-knight, bestrode A gallant steed, and swiftly rode Before the Duke, and sang the song Of Charlemagne, of Roland strong, Of Oliver, and those beside Brave knights at Roncevaux that died." No more inspiring battle-chant was ever raised, having regard to 'the character, the traditions, and aspirations of the warriors who listened, and caught fire from his enthusiasm, as a thousand throats thundered forth the refrain " Aoi ! " And to this day France has in all her literature no prouder j heritage than this glorious war-hymn, which quivers all through with passionate loyalty, which throbs with loving patriotism, is fervid with adoring faith and utter trust in God, which is all aflame with that selfless heroism which takes no account of odds, nor holds life dear, nor dreads anything but dishonour.
    [Show full text]
  • Animaux Domestiques Dans La Littérature Narrative Française Au Moyen Âge
    Jens N. Faaborg Animaux domestiques dans la littérature narrative française au Moyen Âge Museum Tusculanum Press Université de Copenhague 2006 [e-Book] 1 © Museum Tusculanum Press et l’auteur, 2006 Conseiller auprès de l’éditeur: Hans Peter Lund Mise en pages par Pernille Sys Hansen Police: Lino Letter ISBN 87 635 0464 2 Publié avec le soutien fi nancier de The Danish Research Council for the Humanities [Le conseil de recherche des lettres et sciences humaines du Danemark] Museum Tusculanum Press Université de Copenhague Njalsgade 94 DK-2300 Copenhague S www.mtp.dk 2 Table de matières Introduction 4 1. Les animaux i 13 1.1. Les chevaux — une categorie à part 15 2. Les animaux ii 147 2.1. Autres mammifères 147 2.2. Les oiseaux 200 3. La vie des animaux 226 3.1. Appréciation des animaux 226 3.2. Traitement des animaux 240 3.3. Nourriture des animaux 258 3.4. Etables, bergeries etc. 271 3.5. « Langues » 274 4. Utilisation des animaux 277 4.1. Utilisation des animaux vivants 278 4.2. Utilisation des produits d’animaux vivants 312 4.3. Utilisation des produits d’animaux morts 318 5. Animaux dans les idées, la langue et l’imagination 333 5.1. Comparaisons 334 5.2. Métaphores 354 5.3. Proverbes, dictons, locutions 357 5.4. Allusions à fables et légendes 364 5.5. Jeux d’enfants 367 5.6. Œuvres d’art 368 6. Conclusion 371 7. Tables 374 7.1. Table i 374 7.2. Table ii 377 7.3. Table iii 386 7.4.
    [Show full text]
  • Song of Roland
    LA CHANSON DE ROLAND TRANSLATED FROM THE SEVENTH EDITION OF LEON GAUTIER BY LÉONCE RABILLON EDITED, ANNOTATED, A ND COMPILED BY RHOND A L. KELLEY FIGURE 1 THE DEATH OF ROLAND AT THE BATTLE OF RONCEVAL, ILLUMINATED MANUSCRIPT, 1455. CHARLEMAGNE IN SPAIN I. Carle our most noble Emperor and King,1 Hath tarried now full seven years in Spain,2 Conqu'ring the highland regions to the sea; No fortress stands before him unsubdued, Nor wall, nor city left, to be destroyed, Save Sarraguce,3 high on a mountain set. There rules the King Marsile who loves not God, Apollo4 worships and Mohammed serves; Nor can he from his evil doom escape. Aoi. 5 GANELON’S TREASON (SUMMARY) At the end of his seven-year campaign against Spain, Charlemagne finds he cannot penetrate the walls of King Marsile’s Saragossa. Fearful of a siege, Marsile promises through a messenger that if Charlemagne will leave Spain, then Marsile will present himself with a ransom at Charlemagne’s court to be converted to Christianity. Charlemagne accepts the offer and sends an ambassador to convey same. 1 Charlemagne (aka Charles the Great, Charles I), King of the Franks and Lombards, Emperor of Europe (742-814). 2 Charlemagne was on a mission to Christianize Muslim Spain. 3 Saragossa. 4 Apollyon (aka Abaddon, an angel of destruction); medieval Christians believed that Muslims worshipped the unholy trinity of Muhammad, Abaddon, and Termagant. As Termagant is a fiction created by medieval Christians, it is, of course, untrue. 5 “The word "Aoi," which is placed at the end of every stanza, and found in no other ancient French poems, is interpreted differently by the commentators.
    [Show full text]
  • Part Two the Middle Ages
    WORLD LITERATURE I Beginnings to 1650 Part Two The Middle Ages LAURA GETTY, PHD RHONDA KELLEY, PHD KYOUNGHYE KWON, PHD DOUGLASS THOMSON, PHD Dahlonega, GA World Literature I: Beginnings to 1650 is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. This license allows you to remix, tweak, and build upon this work, even commercially, as long as you credit this original source for the creation and license the new creation under identical terms. If you reuse this content elsewhere, in order to comply with the attribution requirements of the license please attribute the original source to the University System of Georgia. Parts of this title have been reproduced from Compact Anthology of World Literature edited by Laura Getty and Kyounghye Kwon in accordance to its CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 license. NOTE: The above copyright license which University System of Georgia uses for their original content does not extend to or include content which was accessed and incorporated, and which is licensed under various other CC Licenses, such as ND licenses. Nor does it extend to or include any Special Permissions which were granted to us by the rightsholders for our use of their content. To determine copyright status of any content please refer to the bibliographies and appendices for original source information to further research specific copyright licenses. Image Disclaimer: All images and figures in this book are believed to be (after a reasonable in- vestigation) either public domain or carry a compatible Creative Commons license. If you are the copyright owner of images in this book and you have not authorized the use of your work under these terms, please contact the University of North Georgia Press at [email protected] to have the content removed.
    [Show full text]
  • La Chanson De Roland Oxford Text and English Translation 1St Edition Download Free
    LA CHANSON DE ROLAND OXFORD TEXT AND ENGLISH TRANSLATION 1ST EDITION DOWNLOAD FREE Gerard J Brault | 9780271003757 | | | | | The Song of Roland Upon these words the messengers bent low In last salute, took leave, and went their way. The French [strike] hard; they strike with all their force. And I will have an image La Chanson de Roland Oxford Text and English Translation 1st edition for each, Molten of purest gold [if ye but help]! It is also historically significant, so people should read it. Wikimedia Commons Wikiquote Wikisource. The King a wond'rous fight Beholds: but who shall win or lose, none knows. Learn more - opens in a new window or tab Any international postage is paid in part to Pitney Bowes Inc. In the romances of the Middle Ages the game of tables means tric-trac, chess, checkers, etc. An alternate hypothesis by La Chanson de Roland Oxford Text and English Translation 1st edition Love is that AOI indicates locations where the scribe or copyist deviated from the primary manuscript. Become my man, I will restore [in fief] This land [to thee], and to the East, but serve Me well. Do your duty with all speed. His warriors fierce will never fail their King. Yea, but so far the ringing blast resounds; Carle hears it, marching through the pass, Naimes harks, The French all listen with attentive ear. He knows no word of this; the fault lies not In him, nor are yon Knights to blame—ride on And gallop to the charge as best you can. Out of their skiffs the Arab Pagans spring, And mounting mules and horses, march; what else But this for them to do? Maybe they suggest this because the Muslims conquered Spain so quickly which was a bit of an embarrassment — especially since the counter-attack took four hundred years.
    [Show full text]
  • The Song of Roland. Translated Into English Verse by Leonard Bacon
    THE SONG OF ROLAND Ka^n r\i in THE SONG OF ROLAND TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH VERSE By LEONABD BACON : ^ NEW HAVEN: YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS LONDON: HUMPHREY MILFORD OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS MDCCCCXIV Copyright, 1914 By Yale University Press First printed, from type, November, 1914 500 copies on imported machine made paper 25 copies on Italian hand made paper P6? tsB:6 PREFACE An apology for a new translation of the Song of Roland is perhaps not unnecessary. Several excellent versions in prose and verse already exist. It was with no view to supplanting them that the present volume was undertaken. But the writer feels certain that a work like the Song of Roland is susceptible of many interpretations. Hence he has not hesitated to attempt one of his own. It is proper to indicate certain interpolations and certain deviations from the Oxford text on which the present version is based. Laisses CXIIa, CXIIb, CXIVa, CXIVb, CXIVc, CXXVa, CXXVIIIa, CXXVIIIb, CXXVIIIc, CXXVIIId, CXLIVa, CLIVa, are supplied from other sources than the basic text, with a view to filling up certain lacunas in the narrative. Other interpolations and deviations are indicated in the notes. It would be impossible to enumerate the various kindnesses shown me by others in carrying out this little adventure. I take great pleasure in acknowledging my indebtedness to Professor George Rapall Noyes who suggested this under- taking, to Professor Walter Morris Hart who made many crooked paths straight, and to Professor Rudolph Schevill who encouraged me in difficulty. Finally there is owing to my father, my mother, and my wife a debt of gratitude not to be expressed easily or in a preface.
    [Show full text]
  • A Re-Examination of the Roland Legend, a Comparative Study Of
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1963 A Re-Examination of the Roland Legend, a Comparative Study of Selected Matieres in the Traditions of the Oxford Version, the 'Chronicle of Turpin,' and the Provencal Epic Poem, 'Ronsasuals'. Duane Alfred Adams Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Adams, Duane Alfred, "A Re-Examination of the Roland Legend, a Comparative Study of Selected Matieres in the Traditions of the Oxford Version, the 'Chronicle of Turpin,' and the Provencal Epic Poem, 'Ronsasuals'." (1963). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 804. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/804 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This dissertation has been 63-6208 microfilmed exactly as received ADAMS, Duane Alfred, 1923- A RE-EXAMINATION OF THE ROLAND LEGEND, A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF SELECTED MATIERES IN THE TRADITIONS OF THE OXFORD VERSION, THE CHRONICLE OF TURPIN, AND THE PROVENCAL? EPIC POEM,'-------------- RONSASVALS. Louisiana State University, Ph.D., 1963 Language and Literature, general University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan A RE-EXAMINATION OF THE ROLAND
    [Show full text]
  • A Generative Model of the Formula in the Chanson De Roland
    Genette Ashby A Generative Model of the Formula in the Chanson de Roland NTIL RECENTLY there has been little divergence from Milman Parry's definition of the epic formula: "a group of words which is Uregularly employed under the same metrical conditions to express a given essential idea."1 In fact most previous studies have led to the compilation of dictionaries of formulas belonging to a particular epic poem or group of epic poems such as the chansons de geste. A generative model of formulaic language is one way to avoid the impasse created by quantitative studies.2 Critics Patrick Conner, Michael Nagler, and Edward A. Heinemann have already suggested various generative approaches to the formula. Conner, whose model of a poetic grammar of Old English poetry is based upon Noam Chomsky's grammar of a natural language, defines the formula as "the product—one half-line in length—of a grammar of poetic diction superimposed upon the grammar of the spoken language."3 Unlike Conner, Nagler does not construct a generative model of the formula. However, in his research on the Homeric formula, Nagler 1"Studies in the Epic Technique of Oral Verse-Making. I: Homer and Homeric Style," Hazard Studies in Classical Philology, 41 (1930), 80. 2In his book, The Song of Roland: Formulaic Style and Poetic Craft, Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, UCLA (Berkeley: The University of California Press, 1973), Joseph J. Duggan attempts to demonstrate quantitatively that certain poems. particularly the Roland, are the result of oral composition while others are literary productions. As Edward A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Harvard Classics Eboxed
    mm BJQI EBiai THE HARVARD CLASSICS The Five-Foot Shelf of Books THE HARVARD CLASSICS EDITED BY CHARLES W. ELIOT, LL.D. Epic and Saga Beowulf The Song of Roland The Destruction of Da Derga's Hostel The Story of the Volsungs and Niblungs W/VA Introductions and Notes Volume 49 P. F. Collier & Son Corporation NEW YORK Copyright, 1910 By p. F. Collier & Son 'Beowulf" is published by special arrangement with Professor Francis B. Gummere Copyright, 1909 By The Macmillan Company manufactured in u. s. a. ——— CONTENTS PAGE Beowulf 5 translated by francis b. gummere The Song of Roland Part I The Treason of Ganelon 95 Part II The Prelude of the Great Battle 127 Part III ^The Reprisals 174 translated by JOHN o'hAGAN The Destruction of Da Derga's Hostel 199 translated by WHITLEY STOKES, D.C.L. The Story of the Volsungs and Niblungs 249 Translator's Preface 250 The Names of Those Who are Most Noteworthy in This Story 253 A Prologue in Verse 255 translated by EIRIKR MAGNUSSON AND WILLIAM MORRIS Songs from the Elder Edda Part of the Second Lay of Helgi Hunding's-bane .... 361 Part of the Lay of Sigrdrifa 368 The Lay Called the Short Lay of Sigurd 371 The Hell-Ride of Brynhild 387 Fragments of the Lay of Brynhild > 39^ The Second or Ancient Lay of Gudrun 396 The Song of Atli 407 The Whetting of Gudrun 418 The Lay of Hamdir 424 The Lament of Oddrun 431 translated by EIRIKR MAGNUSSON AND WILLIAM MORRIS INTRODUCTORY NOTE When our Teutonic ancestors migrated to Britain from the Continent of Europe, they brought with them the heroic songs in which their minstrels were accustomed to celebrate the deeds of their kings and warriors.
    [Show full text]
  • Diplomová Práce
    Univerzita Karlova v Praze Pedagogická fakulta Katedra francouzského jazyka a literatury Diplomová práce Interprétation textuelle de la Chanson de Roland Vedoucí diplomové práce: Mgr. Jiří Jančík Autor diplomové práce: Monika Kolářová Obor studia: D-FJ Rok dokončení práce: 2011 Prohlášení: Prohlašuji, že diplomovou práci s názvem Interprétation textuelle de la Chanson de Roland jsem vypracovala samostatně. Použitou literaturu a podkladové materiály uvádím v přiloženém seznamu literatury. V Praze dne 21.11.2011 podpis Remerciement Je tiens à remercier en premier lieu Monsieur Mgr. Jiří Jančík du Département de Langue et la Littérature Française de la Faculté de pédagogie de l’Université Charles pour son aide et ses renseignements qui m´ont guidée dans la rédaction de mon mémoire de maîtrise. Mes remerciements vont aussi à mon pѐre, qui m´a toujours soutenue et encouragée, à mes amis, concrѐtement à mes plus proches Linda, Pepa, Dana, Lenka et Vítek pour leur patience, encouragement et complaisance, pour m´avoir aidée en toute situation. Je suis vraiment redevable à Natalie qui a eu la complaisance de relire mon travail, mais aussi pour toutes nos discussions enrichissantes qui m´ont permis d´avancer dans mon travail. Merci pour son professionnalisme et son humanité. Mes remerciements vont encore à Brune, une amie française qui m´a donné les conseils nécessaires pour conclure mon mémoire de maîtrise. Abstrakt česky: Název diplomové práce: Textová interpretace Písně o Rolandovi Klíčová slova: rytířství, křesťanství, pohanství, hodnoty středověku, čest, oddanost Bohu, pánovi a ženě, zrada, smutek, přátelství, psychologie středověkých postav, symbolika, pseudopostavy, boj mezi křesťanstvím a pohanstvím, symbolika motivů Abstrakt: Tato práce se věnuje textové analýze Písně o Rolandovi v co nejkomplexnějším přístupu, ať v její rovině formální, tak obsahové, naratologické i symbolické.
    [Show full text]
  • 049 Harvard Classics
    THE HARVARD CLASSICS The Five-Foot Shelf of Books « 8 THE HARVARD CLASSICS EDITED BY CHARLES W. ELIOT, LL.D. Beowulf The Song of Roland e Destruction of Da Derga's Hostel The Story of the Volsungs and Niblungs With Introductions and Notes Volume 49 P. F. Collier & Son Corporation NEW YORK Copyright, 1910 BY P. F. COLLIER & SON "Beowulf" is published by special arrangement with Professor Francis B. Gummere Copyright, 1909 BY THE MACMILLAN COMPANY MANUFACTURED IN U. S. A. CONTENTS PAGE BEOWULF 5 TRANSLATED BY FRANCIS B. GUMMERE THE SONG OF ROLAND PART I—THE TREASON OF GANELON 95 PART II—THE PRELUDE OF THE GREAT BATTLE 127 PART III—THE REPRISALS 174 TRANSLATED BY JOHN O'HAGAN THE DESTRUCTION OF DA DERGA'S HOSTEL 199 TRANSLATED BY WHITLEY STOKES, D.C.L. THE STORY OF THE VOLSUNGS AND NIBLUNGS 249 TRANSLATOR'S PREFACE 250 THE NAMES OF THOSE WHO ARE MOST NOTEWORTHY IN THIS STORY 253 A PROLOGUE IN VERSE 255 TRANSLATED BY EIRIKR MAGNUSSON AND WILLIAM MORRIS SONGS FROM THE ELDER EDDA PART OF THE SECOND LAY OF HELGI HUNDING'S-BANE .... 361 PART OF THE LAY OF SIGRDRIFA 368 THE LAY CALLED THE SHORT LAY OF SIGURD 371 THE HELL-RIDE OF BRYNHILD 387 FRAGMENTS OF THE LAY OF BRYNHILD < 391 THE SECOND OR ANCIENT LAY OF GUDRUN 396 THE SONG OF ATLI 407 THE WHETTING OF GUDRUN 418 THE LAY OF HAMDIR 424 THE LAMENT OF ODDRUN 431 TRANSLATED BY EIRIKR MAGNUSSON AND WILLIAM MORRIS INTRODUCTORY NOTE WHEN our Teutonic ancestors migrated to Britain from the Continent of Europe, they brought with them the heroic songs in which their minstrels were accustomed to celebrate the deeds of their kings and warriors.
    [Show full text]