Volltextsuche nutzen
- versandkostenfrei ab € 30,–
- 6x in Wien und Salzburg
- 6 Mio. Bücher
- facultas
- Detailansicht
Early Modern Britain's Relationship to Its Past
The Historiographical Fortunes of the Legends of Brute, Albina, and Scota
E-Book
(EPUB mit drm)
(EPUB mit drm)
107,10€
inkl. gesetzl. MwSt.
EPUB (mit DRM) sofort downloaden
Downloads sind nur in Österreich möglich!
Leitfaden zu E-Books
Downloads sind nur in Österreich möglich!
Leitfaden zu E-Books
In den Warenkorb
Click & Collect
Artikel online bestellen und in der Filiale abholen.
Derzeit in keiner facultas Filiale lagernd. Jetzt online bestellen!Artikel online bestellen und in der Filiale abholen.
Artikel in den Warenkorb legen, zur Kassa gehen und Wunschfiliale auswählen. Lieferung abholen und bequem vor Ort bezahlen.
Auf die Merkliste
Veröffentlicht 2019, von Philip Mark Robinson-Self bei De Gruyter
ISBN: 978-3-11-062668-1
Reihe: Research in Medieval and Early Modern Culture
196 Seiten
This volume considers the reception in the early modern period of four popular medieval myths of nationhood - the legends of Brutus, Albina, Scota and Arthur - tracing their intertwined literary and historiographical afterlives. The book thus speaks to several connected areas and is timely on a number of fronts: its dialogue with current investigations into early modern historiography and the ...
Beschreibung
This volume considers the reception in the early modern period of four popular medieval myths of nationhood - the legends of Brutus, Albina, Scota and Arthur - tracing their intertwined literary and historiographical afterlives. The book thus speaks to several connected areas and is timely on a number of fronts: its dialogue with current investigations into early modern historiography and the period's relationship to its past, its engagement with pressing issues in identity and gender studies, and its analysis of the formation of British national origin stories at a time when modern Britain is seriously considering its own future as a nation.
This volume considers the reception in the early modern period of four popular medieval myths of nationhood - the legends of Brutus, Albina, Scota and Arthur - tracing their intertwined literary and historiographical afterlives. The book thus speaks to several connected areas and is timely on a number of fronts: its dialogue with current investigations into early modern historiography and the period's relationship to its past, its engagement with pressing issues in identity and gender studies, and its analysis of the formation of British national origin stories at a time when modern Britain is seriously considering its own future as a nation.