Rayon Textes en latin
John of Garland's De triumphis Ecclesie : a new critical edition with introduction and translation

Fiche technique

Format : Relié
Nb de pages : 417 pages
Poids : 400 g
Dimensions : 16cm X 24cm
ISBN : 978-2-503-58511-6
EAN : 9782503585116

John of Garland's De triumphis Ecclesie

a new critical edition with introduction and translation


Collection(s) | Studia artistarum
Paru le
Relié 417 pages
edited and translated by Martin Hall

Quatrième de couverture

Studia artistarum

Études sur la faculté des arts dans les universités médiévales

This is the first translation in any language of John of Garland's poem about the historical events of his lifetime (c. 1195 - c. 1258), together with revised Latin text, introduction and notes. This work gives a vivid picture of Anglo-French relations, of studies in Toulouse after the Albigensian Crusade, and of the need for faith following Louis' catastrophic defeat in the Seventh Crusade. John gives us insights into his own life, and a stream of stories, holy and profane. The translation and notes bring to life for a wide range of medievalists this eye-witness account by an Englishman in France of major events of the age, especially 1242-52. They make clear John's debts to classical authors and to contemporaries, especially Alan of Lille and Matthew Paris. Through re-ordering the lines, this edition now generates clarity from the single manuscript. It also offers fresh insights and a new perspective on John of Garland himself.

Biographie

From a classical start at Merton College, Oxford, Martin Hall has developed a close interest in medieval history, especially the Crusades and the incipient universities, together with contemporary Latin. He cares passionately about accurate, understandable texts as a key starting point for historians. He hopes this book will introduce John of Garland to a bigger audience. He also published M.A. Hall and J.R. Phillips, Caffaro, Genoa and the Twelfth-Century Crusades (Farnham, 2013). He is an Honorary Fellow of Queen Mary University of London.

Avis des lecteurs

Du même auteur : Jean de Garlande

Ovide moralisés latins

Ovide moralisés latins