973 resultados para Wolfram, von Eschenbach, active 12th century.
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This paper discusses the manuscript transmission of Chrétien’s Roman de Perceval ou le Conte du Graal and Wolfram’s Parzival in terms of their textual tradition and editorial criticism. It shows that the most recent edition of the Old French Perceval (K. Busby 1993) can be viewed as a landmark of the art of conventional editing that appeared at the peak of the discussion of ‘New Philology’ and took its own position in this context. At the same time, the Perceval was subject of critical studies based on the principle of ‘unrooted trees’ that questioned the genealogical concept of traditional ‘Lachmannian’ stemmatology. Conversely, a new edition of Wolfram’s Parzival, based on all known manuscripts, remained a desideratum for decades in German studies. Specific research on the textual tradition played a rather marginal role for a long time, but has been reinforced in the recent years in the context of a new critical edition presenting the totality of manuscripts as well as different textual versions in electronic form. The concept of ‘unrooted trees’ visualizing relationships of manuscript readings can be integrated in this concept. The article gives an overview of these methods, presents examples of editorial techniques, and develops ideas on how to combine the research on the manuscript tradition of both the German text and its French counterpart.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Fragmentary texts from a 13th-century ms. (Worcester Cathedral F. 174) wherein the linguistic forms are consistently Early Middle English. cf. Cat. of manuscripts containing Anglo-Saxon / N.R. Ker. 1957. p. 466.
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V. 1=Parcival.
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"Beilagen" (poems from the Heidelberg ms. pal. germ. 848): p. [97]-142.
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Lieder.--Parzival.--Titurel.--Willehalm.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Latin poem composed about 1148 by Nivardus of Ghent, better known under the title adopted by E. Voigt and later editors: Ysengrimus or Isengrimus. Not to be confused with a shorter Latin poem (688 l.) edited by Grimm under the name Isengrimus, now known as Isengrimus abbreviatus.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Includes bibliographical references.
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Inaug.-Diss.--München.
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"Anastatic reprint of the edition London 1894."