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Indlæser... Chronicles: The Writing of History in Medieval England (2004)79 | Ingen | 338,232 |
(3.64) | Ingen | The priorities of medieval chroniclers and historians were not those of the modern historian, nor was the way that they gathered, arranged and presented evidence. Yet if we understand how they approached their task, and their assumption of God's immanence in the world, much that they wrote becomes clear. Many of them were men of high intelligence whose interpretation of events sheds clear light on what happened. Chris Given-Wilson is one of the leading authorities on medieval English historical writing. He examines how medieval writers such as William of Malmesbury and Adam of Usk treated chronology and geography, politics and warfare, heroes and villains. He looks at the ways in which chronicles were used during the middle ages, and at how the writing of history changed between the twelfth and fifteenth centuries.… (mere) |
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Oplysninger fra den engelske Almen Viden Redigér teksten, så den bliver dansk. 'And so, dear Sir of my soul', continued Sancho, 'as I said before, this shepherd was in love with the shepherdess Torralva, who was a jolly strapping wench, a little scornful, and somewhat masculine, for she had certain small whiskers; and methinks I see her just now.' 'What, did you know her?' said Don Quixote. 'I did not know her', answered Sancho; 'but he who told me this story said it was so certain and true that I might, when I told it to another, affirm and swear I had seen it all.' Cervantes, Don Quixote, part 1, chapter 20. What use to you; Are others' deeds, if you forget your own? Dante, La Divina Commedia, Purgatorio, canto x, lines 89-90. | |
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▾Referencer Henvisninger til dette værk andre steder. Wikipedia på engelsk (3)▾Bogbeskrivelser The priorities of medieval chroniclers and historians were not those of the modern historian, nor was the way that they gathered, arranged and presented evidence. Yet if we understand how they approached their task, and their assumption of God's immanence in the world, much that they wrote becomes clear. Many of them were men of high intelligence whose interpretation of events sheds clear light on what happened. Chris Given-Wilson is one of the leading authorities on medieval English historical writing. He examines how medieval writers such as William of Malmesbury and Adam of Usk treated chronology and geography, politics and warfare, heroes and villains. He looks at the ways in which chronicles were used during the middle ages, and at how the writing of history changed between the twelfth and fifteenth centuries. ▾Biblioteksbeskrivelser af bogens indhold No library descriptions found. ▾LibraryThingmedlemmers beskrivelse af bogens indhold
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