History on the Edge: Excalibur and the Borders of Britain, 1100-1300 ebook

by Michelle R. Warren

Michelle R. Warren History and Criticism English

Book Condition: Crisp, clean, unread hardcover with light shelfwear and edgewear with a publisher's mark to. .Only 1 left in stock (more on the way).

Book Condition: Crisp, clean, unread hardcover with light shelfwear and edgewear with a publisher's mark to one edge - Nice! In Stock. Condition: Used: Very Good.

History On The Edge book. This is the argument Michelle R. Warren makes in this investigation of medieval history through the lens of postcolonial theory. Warren shows how Geoffrey of Monmouth's foundational Historia regum Britanniae engages in an ambivalent.

Don't let's be beastly to the Germans': Britain and the German Affair in History.

Speculum 77 (2):650-652 (2002). Similar books and articles. A History of Roman Britain Sheppard Frere: Britannia: A History of Roman Britain.

This is the argument Michelle R. Warren makes in this investigation of medieval history through the lens of postcolonial theory

This is the argument Michelle R. Warren shows how Geoffrey of Monmouth's foundational Historia regum Britanniae engages in an ambivalent cultural struggle with the past.

Medievalism on the Margins. Studies in Medievalism 17: 1–27.

Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press. Medievalism on the Margins.

See this journal's title history. Minneapolis: The University of Minnesota Press. Kathleen Biddick (a1). University of Notre Dame. Published online by Cambridge University Press: 11 July 2014.

Doing Things beside Domesday Book. The Enduring Attraction of the Pirenne Thesis. The Digital Middle Ages: An Introduction.

History on the edge Close. 1 2 3 4 5. Want to Read.

Written from a post-colonial North American perspective, this study considers the ways in which medieval British writers, in the wake of the Norman Conquest, used Arthurian historiography to reflect their fears about `colonial contamination' and about borders in general. The first half of the study examines the presentation of British history in works written on the Anglo-Welsh border. Warren then examines literature from the continent to look at British history from a Norman perspective. Parts of this study have been previously published.