81. British Literature Weblinks A link on my british literature Links on the Merlin site (top of the page) images that illustrate them ( including Beowulf and the arthurian legends) . http://merlin.capcollege.bc.ca/fahlmanreid/English 200/weblinks.htm

British Literature Survey Course Home Page Current Assignments Syllabus: English 200 Course Policies and details ... Handouts WebLinks maintained by Melanie Fahlman Reid These sites contain useful electronic texts, searchable data bases, references, and scholarly / not so scholarly information about authors and periods in this course. The links are not exhaustive, nor are they meant to be substitutes for library research. Click on Citing Electronic Sources for a variety of sites that will tell you how to reference materials that you might use. A link to The MLA Handbook, 5th ed . on citing electronic sources is given. Do not neglect the print form of The Capilano College Guide to Writing, 2000 ed , available in the Writing Centre or for sale in the Bookstore. Electronic Texts and Journal sites Banned Books Page , part of the On-lines book page at Carnegie Mellon, discusses the issues of free speech and has links to all banned books, including controversial ones like Ernst Zundel's Did Six Million Really Die? , prosecuted under various Canadian laws, and less problematic ones like Essay Concerning Human Understanding Silas Marner , Darwin's

82. Faculty Courses Composition, british literature I, arthurian literature, Chaucer, TheEnglish Language. (2004 New Teacher of the Year.) Email ABethune@albion.edu http://www.albion.edu/english/staff.asp

Faculty and Staff Andrew Bethune Paper Presentations: Anglo-Norman and Middle English romance, political poetry in the Middle Ages, editing and manuscript studies at conferences in North America and Great Britain. Courses: Composition, British Literature I, Arthurian Literature, Chaucer, The English Language. (2004 New Teacher of the Year.) Email: ABethune@albion.edu Mary Collar Publications: Critical theory and I.B. Singer. She continues to work on contemporary literature and theory and has received grants for research at Yale, Northwestern, Stanford, and Illinois.

83. Course Catalog Information - Westminster College, Salt Lake City, UT A course focusing on british literature before 1500 with attention to languagechange; Possible topics to be offered include arthurian literature, http://www.westminstercollege.edu/catalog/details.cfm?id=4730

84. Arthurian Literature Medieval arthurian literature A Guide to Recent Research (Garland, NenniusBritish History and The Welsh Annals (arthurian Period Sources vol. http://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/~tomgreen/arthlit.htm

Arthurian Homepage Myrddin Arthurian Sites Historicity of Arthur ... Arthurian Characters Arthurian Literature This page is intended to provide a brief guide to the manuscripts and the literature within them concerning Arthur - the main focus of this guide will be on the 'Welsh' Arthur and readers wishing to know about other Arthurian literature are referred to the links listed elsewhere and the excellent Camelot Project at the University of Rochester . Parallel texts and translations of much of the early literature are readily available in John B. Coe and Simon Young The Celtic Sources for the Arthurian Legend (Llanerch 1995). The Nature of Arthur When considering the literature it is important to understand the nature of the Arthur that appears here. The Arthur of (pre-Galfridian) literature was "above all else...a defender of his country against every kind of danger, both internal and external: a slayer of giants and witches, a hunter of monstrous animals - giant boars, a savage cat monster, a winged serpent (or dragon) - and also, as it appears from Culhwch and Preiddeu Annwn , a releaser of prisoners. This concept [of Arthur] is substantiated from all the early sources: the poems

85. BBC - H2g2 - The Medieval Development Of Arthurian Literature moment in the populist understanding of Arthur and his importance to theBritish nation, arthurian literature from the Middle Ages to the Victorians http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/A533350

@import url('/includes/tbenh.css') ; Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index Monday 19th September 2005 Text only Guide ID: A533350 (Edited) Edited Guide Entry SEARCH h2g2 Advanced Search New visitors: Returning members: BBC Homepage The Guide to Life The Universe and Everything 3. Everything Arts and Entertainment Literary Genres and Critique ... King Arthur in Literature Created: 10th April 2001 The Medieval Development of Arthurian Literature Front Page What is h2g2? Who's Online Write an Entry ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! The Early Middle Ages Once Arthur had passed into legend , becoming a mythic figure instead of an ostensibly historical one, the range of literature about him and his court became much greater, springing forth from its nebulous roots . This coincided with the great leaps made in the field of literature at this time, particularly in France . The prosperity of the French court meant that the nobles wanted to hear tales of aristocratic heroes, great adventure, and above all, chivalry. Chivalry was the key factor in the usage of Arthur as an emblematic hero; its tenets of religious purity and faith as well as secular glory and prowess found an ideal subject in the myths already associated with this British king. The themes of romanticised and formalised Courtly Love and the Quest were also highly important, as such works as

86. Welsh Literature Pt 3: Arthuriana By far the greatest contribution of Norman Wales to world literature, however, Perhaps the most authentic of the early arthurian references is the entry http://www.britannia.com/wales/wlit3.html

Part 3: Arthuriana he Norman Conquest of Wales brought about a literary renaissance that encompassed a wide area, including not only writings on history, but also on law, medicine and healing, geography, the lives of the saints and theology. Few of these were original, most being direct translations from either French or English. The lives of St. Beuno and St. David, the Book of the Anchorite, and some mystical works have all survived. By far the greatest contribution of Norman Wales to world literature, however, is the body of works known as the Arthuriana Very few early Welsh traditions concerning Arthur have survived. In Annales Cambriae (written about l100 but containing material from 445 to 954), the battle of Mount Badon is recorded as having taken place in 5l6, and Arthur is praised as having defeated the Saxons "after bearing the Cross of Our Lord Jesus Christ on his shoulders for three days and nights." Perhaps the most authentic of the early Arthurian references is the entry for 537 that briefly refers to the battle of Camlan in which Arthur and Medrawd were killed. Nennius , in his Historia Brittonum in the early ninth century described Arthur as "a leader of battles, who defeated the Saxons twelve times, the final battle being Mount Badon." In two very early poems

87. EBK: Related Arthurian Links The quarterly Journal of the International arthurian SocietyNorth American Branch.arthurian Resources Check out the british Era and Dark Age Battles. http://www.earlybritishkingdoms.com/arthur/links.html

EBK Home Kingdoms Royalty Saints ... Mail David RELATED LINKS Suggested Further Reading on the WWW HISTORICAL ARTHUR Arthuriana The quarterly Journal of the International Arthurian Society-North American Branch. Arthurian Resources One of the top Arthurian areas on the web. Thomas Green of Exeter College, Oxford puts forward the idea of King Arthur as a purely mythical figure through discussions on the Historicity and Historicisation of Arthur, Arthurian Literature, Arthurian Characters, Myrddin and a particularly good section on Arthurian Archaeological Sites. Arthurnet Online Discussion Group Details of how to join the Arthurnet listserver for e-mail discussions of all things Arthurian. A must for the serious researcher. Arthurnet Online Discussion Group Archive Indispensable searchable archive of past discussions on the Arthurnet. Arturius Rex - A Quest for Camelot David F. Carroll plugs his theory concerning a Scottish Arthur with fascinating extracts about the Kingdom of Mannan, Camelot, the Round Table, the Battle of Camlann and Arthur's Sister. Camlan An "exploration of Arthurian Britain" covering Arthurian Archaeology (Cadbury, Glastonbury & Tintagel), Dark Age Weaponry (& Battles), Historical References and Resources (including long extracts from Nennius and Gildas), An Arthurian Chronology (based on the Riothamus theory), Information on the Holy Grail and Queen Boudicca of the Iceni. Well worth a browse.

88. Basic Reading List 7 of arthurian Period Sources in the History from the Sources series, gen. ed.John Morris). Nennius, british History, and the Welsh Annals, (9th c. http://www.clas.ufl.edu/users/jshoaf/Arthurbook.htm

A Reading List: Recommended cheap (sort of), available (probably) translations of medieval Arthurian texts For another, very similar list with links to an online bookstore, check out Linda Malcor's Dragonlords' BookstoreArthur. Another good starting place is the Camelot Project Bibliography Sources for the Study of the Arthurian Legends. Anthologies and reference Cyclical works (13th-15th c.) Pre-12th century texts ... Buying books online Anthologies and Reference: Richard Barber, Arthurian Legends: An Illustrated Anthology Brengle, Arthur, King of Britain (Prentice-Hall or Appleton-Century-Crofts) James Wilhelm, The Romance of Arthur : An Anthology of Medieval Texts in Translation (Garland) Norris J. Lacy, ed. New Arthurian Encyclopedia , or the older Arthurian Encyclopedia (Garland) Norris J. Lacy and Geoffrey Ashe, Arthurian Handbook (Garland 1988, revised 1997) Before the beginning: some Latin histories seem to refer to an Arthur or Arthur-like leader who was a general or leader of the Britons around the year 500; Welsh poems and stories refer to or tell of a legendary Arthur. Gildas De Excidio Britanniae (On the Ruin of Britain) , (6th c.) pub. British-American Books; or

89. Project For British Literature II English 204 british literature II. Guidelines for Projects. Spring 2005. Dr.Tina L. Hanlon Ferrum College Course Schedule http://www.ferrum.edu/thanlon/britlit2/projectbritlit.htm

English 204: British Literature II Guidelines for Projects Spring 2005 Dr. Tina L. Hanlon Ferrum College Course Schedule General Guidelines Your project topic and date of oral report must be approved by March 24. Reports will be given between now and Apr. 27. A conference with the professor before your oral report is strongly recommended, to review plans for your class presentation. Come in as often as you like to consult on progress on your project. Your oral report time will be restricted to 10 minutes per person. Be sure to plan carefully so that you cover your topic within the time limit, rather than being cut off unfinished. Any pertinent format or media may be used in the oral reports: give an overview of the work you did on your project and/or use handouts, blackboard, recordings, videotape, Powerpoint, posters, etc. Be sure to arrange in advance for any equipment or photocopying you may need. The audience for your project is this class. Feel free to bring in guests; engage the class in discussion or debate; or ask us to pretend we are a special kind of audience, such as a high school class. The class will be asked to offer comments and questions after your report.

90. ENGLISH 205: BRITISH LITERATURE I English 205 british literature I. Lois PotterOffice hours 13 ArthurianLegend (1) Sir Gawain and the Green Knight (Parts 1 and 2) http://www.english.udel.edu/lpotter/english205syllabus.html

English 205: British Literature I Lois Potter Office hours: 307 Memorial MWF 11-12 or by appointment lpotter@udel.edu Course Description This course will be confined to the medieval and Renaissance periods (vols. 1A and 1B of the Norton), ending with Paradise Lost , which was published after the Restoration but generally considered a Renaissance text (hence it appears in IB of the Norton rather than IC). A great deal of the work will take place in class, including much of the writing; the main out-of-class activity, apart from reading, will be memorization. You will also have to take part in one performance of a short scene from a play. See notes at the end for explanation of the various assignments. Texts Vols. IA and IB of the Norton Anthology of English Literature You should always bring the relevant volume to class. A few other short texts will be given out as needed. Be sure to read the introductory notes on each of the required readings. SCHEDULE The class will meet in 111 Memorial on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 10.10 to 11 am. September Course introduction Introduction to Medieval Literature: Read Introduction to Vol. IA (pp. 1-6), “The Story of Caedmon,” “The Dream of the Rood,” “The Wife’s Lament” (pp. 102-3), and

91. University Of Wales Press Arthurian And Celtic Titles I - Z Medieval Welsh literature to c.1400, including arthurian Studies of earlyBritish history and literature, Celticists and students of arthurian studies. http://www.uwp.co.uk/acatalog/Arthurian_and_Celtic_titles_I___Z.html

Quick search Online Catalogue English Books Literature Arthurian and Celtic The Irish Literary Tradition J. E. Caerwyn Williams and Patrick K. Ford pp xii355 reprinted 1997 Demy 8vo The Irish Literary Tradition (New Welsh Review) (Cambrian Medieval Celtic Studies) Click here for more information Medieval Welsh Manuscripts Click here for more information The Literature of Wales Click here for more information Poets of Modern Ireland Text, Context, Intertext Neil Corcoran pp xiv223 216x138mm paperback Click here for more information A personal guide to University of Wales Press publications by Rachel Bromwich Out of stock Click here to read the booklet Click here for further details The Welsh Life of St David Click here for more information Welsh Literature and the Classical Tradition Ceri Davies Click here for more information The Welsh Fairy Book W. Jenkyn Thomas. Illustrated by William Pogány Introduction by Juliette Wood pp 310 Demy 8vo reprinted 2001 Click here for more information The Welsh Spirit of Gwent Click here for more information

92. Dr. Debora B. Schwartz's Teaching Page Course syllabi and Web exercises for medieval and Renaissance literature coursestaught by Debora ENGL 230 british literature, Medieval to 18th Century http://cla.calpoly.edu/~dschwart/teaching.html

Dr. Debora B. SchwartzTeaching Page ENGL 203: Core I: Medieval ENGL 204 : Core II, Renaissance ENGL 230: British Literature, Medieval to 18th Century ENGL 252 : Greadt Books II, Medieval - 17th Century ENGL 330: Medieval British Literature ENGL 331 : Renaissance British Literature ENGL 339: Introduction to Shakespeare Engl 380 : Modern Arthurian Literature ENGL 380b: Love and Death: The Tristan Tradition ENGL 430: Chaucer ENGL 439: Gender in Medieval Literature ENGL 439b : Love in Medieval Literature ENGL 459: Medieval Arthurian Literature ENGL 459b: Modern Arthurian Literature ENGL 460 : Senior Project (General Literature) ENGL 501 : Techniques of Literary Research ENGL 512: Medieval ENGL 513: Courtly Love Tradition CURRENT SCHEDULE ESSAY EVALUATION SHEET "What is it then that the classroom can become? A privileged space.... But teachers and students alike... need to learn how to make better use of this space. Discussion has to be real discussion. Lecture has its place, certainly, but a lecture session has to be, not the Land of the Living Dead, not some bored and boring spiel that's being given for the umpteenth time to a roomful of comatose students, but, instead, a mode of teaching that's fully present, class centered, open to the moment, energizing, and alive...." -Jerry Farber, "

93. British Literature Cambridge History of English and American literature Encyclopaedia of BritishHistory, “A comprehensive encyclopedia currently containing over 2800 http://www.colegiobolivar.edu.co/library/british_literature.htm

Colegio Bolivar British/European Lit General Shakespeare Victorian Age General Cambridge History of English and American Literature Assembled from 1907 to 1921, the "History" includes authoritative essays and articles about authors, and examines poetry and prose from Arthurian to Victorian England. David Perdue’s Charles Dickens Page Includes descriptions of all Dickens' characters, descriptions of Dickens’ life in London and America, and his perspective on Christmas, an interactive map of Dickens' London, and links to the full text of his works. Encyclopaedia of British History “A comprehensive encyclopedia currently containing over 2,800 entries. Attempt to show the history of Britain through the eyes of people from all levels of society. ” European History Links to a variety of historical sites, arranged in chronological order. Great for an overall picture. Literary Resources on the Net Links to sites dealing with American and British literary works, arranged by time period. Pip’s World This “hypertext on Great Expectations was constructed by students in English 434 (The Nineteenth-Century English Novel) at the University of Michigan-Dearborn during Winter Term 1999. The site consists of interlinked student research projects on a variety of topics, all of them connected to Charles Dickens's Great Expectations and grouped together categories.”

94. Longman Anthology Of British Literature, Volume 1A, The: The Middle Ages, 2/E - british literature Survey (English literature Creative Writing) PerspectivesArthurian Myth in the History of Britain. Geoffrey of Monmouth. http://www.ablongman.com/catalog/academic/product/0,1144,0321106679-TOC,00.html

Select a Discipline Anthropology Counseling Criminal Justice Deaf Studies / Deaf Education Education: ELL Education: Early Childhood Education Education: Foundations / Intro to Teaching Education: Instructional Technology Education: Special Education English: Composition English: Developmental English: Technical Communication History Humanities Interdisciplinary Studies Philosophy Political Science Psychology Religion Social Work / Family Therapy Sociology by Keyword by Author by Title by ISBN Advanced Search View Cart ABOUT THIS PRODUCT Description Table of Contents Features New To This Edition Appropriate Courses PACKAGE OPTIONS Valuepack(s) RESOURCES Student Instructor Discipline-Specific INTERNET RESOURCES Companion Website RELATED TITLES Longman Anthology of British Literature, Volume 1A, The: The Middle Ages, 2/E View Larger Image David Damrosch Columbia University Christopher Baswell University of California, Los Angeles Anne Howland Schotter Wagner College ISBN: 0-321-10667-9 Publisher: Longman Format: Paper; 704 pp Our Price: $46.20

95. Middle Ages - Female Voices Standard Writes and speaks critically about literature. library has muchinformation and images regarding the role of women in arthurian literature. http://www.glc.k12.ga.us/BuilderV03/LPTools/LPShared/lpdisplay.asp?LPID=16048

96. Current Graduate Faculty Members Include Goodman, Jennifer (Ph.D., Harvard University (1981)) Medieval literature; ArthurianLegend. Modern American literature; Modern british literature. http://www-english.tamu.edu/graduate/faculty/

Current graduate faculty members include: Ahmed, Siraj (Ph.D., Columbia University (1999)) 18th Century Literature; Post-Colonial Literature. Andreadis, Harriette (Ph.D., University of Wisconsin (1970)) Balester, Valerie (Ph.D., University of Texas (1988)) Discourse Studies; Literacy Studies; Rhetoric; Composition. Berthold, Dennis (Ph.D., University of Wisconsin (1972)) 19th Century American Literature; Literature of the Sea. Boenig, Robert (Ph.D., Rutgers University (1978)) Medieval Literature; Popular Literature; Interdisciplinary Approaches. Brooks, Douglas (Ph.D., Columbia University (1997)) Renaissance Literature; Shakespeare. Brown, Kimberly (Ph.D., University of Maryland (1998)) African-American Literature; Contemporary Literature; Women Writers. Campbell, Robert (Ph.D., Oklahoma State University (1980)) American Literature; Creative Writing (Fiction). Christensen, Paul (Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania (1975)) Clark, Bedford (Ph.D., Louisiana State University (1973)) Coleman, Finnie (Ph.D., University of Virginia (1998)) African-American Literature; American Literature.

97. The Department Of English At Michigan State University Century british and Irish literature; Recent Critical Theory johnsen@msu.edu.Juengel, Scott, Ph.D. University of Iowa british literature and Culture, http://www.english.msu.edu/graduates/areas.html

G RADUATE Faculty Research Areas Intro Admissions M.A. Ph.D. ... Marcia A. Aldrich Ph.D. Univ. of Washington: Creative Non-Fiction; Creative Writing; American Poetry; Modernism; Women's Literature aldrich@msu.edu Eyal Amiran, Ph.D. Univ. of Virginia: Critical Theory, Modernism, Postmodernism, Twentieth Century fiction in English amiran@msu.edu Arch, Stephen , Ph.D. Univ. of Virginia: American Literature to 1865 arch@msu.edu Athanason, Arthur , M.F.A. Yale Univ. (Drama), Ph.D. Pennsylvania State Univ.: Comparative Modern Drama; Stage Directing, Acting and Playwriting athanaso@msu.edu Banks, Jenifer , Ph.D., Univ. of Wisconsin, Milwaukee: Nineteenth- and Early Twentieth-Century American Literature; Women's Fiction and Non-Fiction banksj@msu.edu Brunner, Diane , Ed.D. Univ. of Georgia: English Language and Literacy; Autobiographical Inquiry; and Narrative; Feminist Theory; Cultural Criticism brunner@msu.edu

98. Whitworth Catalog AsianAmerican literature view details hide details EL 338 - Arthurianliterature view details hide details EL 342 - british Women Writers view http://www.whitworth.edu/administration/registrarsoffice/catalog/courselisting/c

99. ENGL310 Syllabus Course Title, Medieval and Renaissance british literature. Term, TERM 1, 2005/2006.Education Center, DISTED_EUROPE_UNDERGRAD http://www.ed.umuc.edu/syllabi/20051/dist-ed_europe_undergrad/engl310.rwatkins.h

ENGL310 Syllabus Course Title Medieval and Renaissance British Literature Term TERM 1, 2005/2006 Education Center DIST-ED_EUROPE_UNDERGRAD Faculty Member Roy Watkins - rwatkins@faculty.ed.umuc.edu Faculty Contact Information: Cellegiate Professor Roy Watkins Course Materials: Abrams, M. H., ed. The Norton Anthology of English Literature : Vol. 1, 7th ed. New York: W.W. Norton, 2000, including the Media Companion and CD. Course Description: (Fulfills the historical or international perspective requirement.) Prerequisite: ENGL 101. An exploration of the cultural attitudes and values that separate the Middle Ages from the Renaissance, highlighting the changing role and purpose of the writer. Major works and authors may include Beowulf, Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, Chaucer, Spenser, Marlowe, and Shakespeare. Course Goals/Objectives: At the end of this course students should be able to: * Develop understanding of the ways that social changes are reflected in literature and language. * Appreciate the social and literary characteristics of Old English society. * Understand the effects of the Norman Conquest on language and literature.

100. English - Courses Discussion and written analyses of british literature from 1660 to 1800.Major writers and topics include Dryden, Swift, Pope, Johnson, Restoration comedy, http://www.csufresno.edu/catoffice/archives/oldcourses/7475/englishcrs.html

You are in the official 1974-75 General Catalog for California State University, Fresno. COURSES English (Engl) English (Engl) Graduate Courses English (Engl) In-Service Courses English (Engl) 1. Composition (3) Not open to students with credit in Engl 3. Prerequisites: college-level competence in written English. Theory and practice of composition. Themes, chiefly expository or analytical; one paper based upon investigation of a selected topic. 20. Literature and Composition (4) Prerequisite: Engl 1. Reading and analysis of short stories, novels, drama, and poetry. Development of critical thinking and expression through individual projects and extensive writing under close supervision. 41. Poetry Writing (4) Prerequisite: Engl 20. Beginning workshop in the writing of poetry; appropriate reading and analyses. 43. Fiction Writing (4) Prerequisite: Engl 20. Beginning workshop in the writing of fiction; appropriate reading and analyses. 44. Nonfiction Prose Writing (4) Prerequisite: Engl 1. Beginning workshop in nonfiction prose writing: appropriate readings and analyses. 50T. Studies in Literature

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 5     81-100 of 102    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20