eBook Apocryphal Texts and Traditions in Anglo-Saxon England (Pubns Manchester Centre for Anglo-Saxon Studies) epub

Apocrypha and apocryphal traditions in Anglo-Saxon England have been often referred to but little studied

Apocrypha and apocryphal traditions in Anglo-Saxon England have been often referred to but little studied. This collection fills a gap in the study of pre-Conquest England by considering what were the boundaries between apocryphal and orthodox in the period and what uses the Anglo-Saxons made of apocryphal materials. The contributors include some of the most well-known and Apocrypha and apocryphal traditions in Anglo-Saxon England have been often referred to but little studied

Apocrypha and apocryphal traditions in Anglo-Saxon England have been often referred to but little studied

Apocrypha and apocryphal traditions in Anglo-Saxon England have been often referred to but little studied. The contributors include some of the most well-known and respected scholars in the field.

Apocrypha and apocryphal traditions in Anglo-Saxon England have been often referred to but little studied

Apocrypha and apocryphal traditions in Anglo-Saxon England have been often referred to but little studied.

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Published May 15, 2003 by .

Apocrypha and apocryphal traditions in Anglo-Saxon England have been often referred to but little studied.

Kathryn Powell and Donald Scragg, Ed. Apocryphal Texts and Traditions in Anglo-Saxon England. Publications of the Manchester Centre for Anglo-Saxon Studies, . Woodbridge, En. and Rochester, . Boydell and Brewer, 2003

Kathryn Powell and Donald Scragg, Ed. Boydell and Brewer, 2003. Pp. Xi, 170; Black-and-White Figures and Tables. Mary Clayton, The Apocryphal Gospels of Mary in Anglo-Saxon England. Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England, 2. Cambridge, En. Cambridge University Press, 1998.

The third and fourth articles discuss the survival legends that emerged in the years following Harold's death at Hastings, and chart how they developed over time in both English and Icelandic traditions. The second and significantly larger part of the book (pp. 93-194) contains seven articles devoted to the Bayeux Tapestry.

Chicago Distribution Center. Clare A. Lees, "Apocryphal Texts and Traditions in Anglo-Saxon England. Kathryn Powell, Donald Scragg," Speculum 81, no. 1 (Ja. 2006): 258-260.