Appropriating the Middle Ages

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Back to Studies in Medievalism

Editorial Note; Tom Shippey, 1-3

Why Francis Junius (1591-1677) became an Anglo-Saxonist, or, The Study of Old English for the Elevation of Dutch; Sophie van Romburgh, 5-36

Franciscus Junius Reads Chaucer: but Why? and How?; Rolf H. Bremmer Jr, 37-72

Transportation to Canterbury: the Rival Envisionings by Stothard and Blake; Betsy Bowden, 73-111

Medieval Mozart: König Garibald and La Clemenza di Tito; Werner Wunderlich, 113-43

Victorian Appropriations: Lady Charlotte Guest translates The Mabinogion;Judith Johnston

The Norse Discovery of America and the American Discovery of Norse (1828-1892); Geraldine Barnes, 167-88

Enthusiast or Philologist? Professional Discourse and the Medievalism of Frederick James Furnivall; Richard Utz, 189-212

Medievalism and a New Leaf by the Spanish Forger; John Block Friedman, 213-37

Touring the Medieval: Tourism, Heritage and Medievalism in Northumbria; Steve Watson, 263-61

Notes on Contributors, 253-64