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El. knyga: Origin Legends of Early Medieval Britain and Ireland

(Edge Hill University)
  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 04-Aug-2022
  • Leidėjas: Cambridge University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781009225670
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  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 04-Aug-2022
  • Leidėjas: Cambridge University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781009225670
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The inhabitants of early medieval Britain and Ireland shared the knowledge that the region held four peoples and the awareness that they must have originally come from 'elsewhere'. The Origin Legends of Early Medieval Britain and Ireland studies these peoples' origin stories, an important genre that has shaped national identity and collective history from the early medieval period to the present day. These multilingual texts share many common features that repay their study as a genre, but have previously been isolated as four disparate traditions and used to argue for the long roots of current nationalisms. Yet they were not written or read in isolation during the medieval period. Individual narratives were in constant development, written and rewritten to respond to other texts. This book argues that insular origin legends developed together to flesh out the history of the insular region as a whole.

Taking a multilingual and comparative approach to the origin legends of early medieval Britain and Ireland in Latin and vernacular languages, this holistic study demonstrates their interconnected nature and traces their development over time, illuminating textual connections, shared themes, and the growth of these stories as a corpus.

Recenzijos

'A welcome and precious reading of the Insular origin narratives, The origin legends of early medieval Britain and Ireland proves to be a useful window on mentalities of the time. A thoughtful and honest piece of academic writing, this book will hopefully produce further discussion and inspiration in searching for fresh approaches toward the reading of early medieval historical and 'pseudo-historical' production.' Donato Sitaro, North American Journal of Celtic Studies 'This introduction to Insular origin legends provided by Lindy Brady should enable the reader to understand texts other than the origin legends themselves. It will thus play a valuable role not merely as an introduction to origin legends themselves but more widely.' Thomas Charles-Edwards, Speculum: A Journal of Medieval Studies

Daugiau informacijos

This holistic study demonstrates the interconnected nature of early medieval origin legends and traces their growth over time.
Acknowledgements ix
Introduction: Framing History 1(27)
The Anachronism of Nationalism
4(9)
Intellectual Connections in Early Medieval Britain and Ireland and the Case for Comparative Study
13(4)
Origin Legends and the Construction of Identities in the Early Medieval West
17(5)
Sources, Legends, and Arguments
22(6)
1 Textual Connections
28(35)
Part I Gildas's De Excidio el Conqueslu Britanniae and the Origin Legend of the Anglo-Saxons
33(7)
Pan II Bede's Historia Ecclesiastica Gentis Anglonim and the Origins of the Picts
40(5)
Part III The Historia Britionum and the Origins of the Irish and the British
45(13)
Part IV The Lebor Bretnach, the Lebor Gabdla Erenn, and the Continuation of the Corpus
58(4)
Conclusions
62(1)
2 Exile
63(35)
Part I Exile in Classical, Biblical, and Late Antique Tradition
64(6)
Part II Exile in Law and History in the Insular Region
70(13)
Part III Exile in Insular Origin Narratives
83(12)
Conclusions
95(3)
3 Kin-Slaying
98(39)
Part I Kin-Slaying in Classical, Biblical, and Late Antique Tradition
99(7)
Part II Kin-Slaying in Law and History in the Insular Region
106(13)
Part III Kin-Slaying in Insular Origin Narratives
119(16)
Conclusions
135(2)
4 Intermarriage and Incest
137(50)
Part I Intermarriage and Incest in Biblical Tradition
139(6)
Pan II Intermarriage and Incest in Their Insular Legal and Historical Contexts
145(15)
Part III Intermarriage in Insular Origin Narratives
160(16)
Part IV Incest in Insular Origin Narratives
176(8)
Conclusions
184(3)
5 Early Medieval Origin Legends in Early Modern Histories
187(40)
Part I Geoffrey of Monmouth and the Growth of Origin Legends in the `Long Twelfth Century'
188(5)
Part II Origin Legends in the High Middle Ages
193(4)
Part III The Early Modern Sources
197(7)
Part IV Nationalism and Xenophobia
204(5)
Part V Defending the Validity of a Nation's Own Past
209(10)
Part VI Questioning the Origins of Others
219(7)
Conclusions
226(1)
Conclusion: Origin Legends and Local History 227(8)
Bibliography 235(30)
Index 265
Lindy Brady is Assistant Professor and Ad Astra Fellow in the School of History at University College Dublin. She taught at the University of Mississippi from 2012 to 2020. Her first book, Writing the Welsh Borderlands in Anglo-Saxon England (2017), won Best Book on an Anglo-Saxon Topic Publication Prize, 2019, from the International Society for the Study of Early Medieval England (formerly the International Society of Anglo-Saxonists) and won the Southeastern Medieval Association award for best first book, 2020.