Listing 1 - 2 of 2 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
English language --- Anglais (Langue) --- Study and teaching --- Foreign speakers --- Periodicals. --- Etude et enseignement --- Allophones --- Périodiques --- Foreign speakers. --- Arts and Humanities --- Language & Linguistics --- language learning --- language teaching --- literature --- cultural studies --- linguistics --- English studies --- EFL (Language study) --- English as a foreign language --- English as a second language --- English to speakers of other languages --- ESL (Language study) --- ESOL (Language study) --- Teaching English as a second language --- TEFL (Language study) --- TESL (Language study) --- Foreign students --- English literature --- english studies --- Filologia anglesa. --- Filologia anglesa antiga, 450-1100 --- Anglès --- Literatura anglesa --- Germanic languages
Choose an application
During the tenth century England began to emerge as a distinct country with an identity that was both part of yet separate from 'Christendom'. The reigns of Athelstan, Edgar and Ethelred witnessed the emergence of many key institutions: the formation of towns on modern street plans; an efficient administration; and a serviceable system of tax. Mark Atherton here shows how the stories, legends, biographies and chronicles of Anglo-Saxon England reflected both this exciting time of innovation as well as the myriad lives, loves and hates of the people who wrote them. He demonstrates, too, that this was a nation coming of age, ahead of its time in its use not of the Book-Latin used elsewhere in Europe, but of a narrative Old English prose devised for law and practical governance of the nation-state, for prayer and preaching, and above all for exploring a rich and daring new literature. This prose was unique, but until now it has been neglected for the poetry. Bringing a volatile age to vivid and muscular life, Atherton argues that it was the vernacular of Alfred the Great, as much as Viking war, that truly forged the nation.
Anglo-Saxons --- English prose literature --- History and criticism --- Great Britain --- History --- English literature --- Saxons --- History and criticism. --- Anglosaxons --- Prosa anglesa --- Anglès antic, 450-1100 --- Anglès, anterior al 1100 --- Anglès antic, aproximadament 450-1100 --- Anglès antic --- Anglès primitiu --- Anglosaxó --- Dialecte saxó occidental --- Llengua anglesa, anterior al 1100 --- Llengua anglesa antiga --- Llengua anglesa medieval --- Llengua anglesa, segles V-XI --- Llengua anglosaxona --- Llengües germàniques --- Filologia anglesa antiga, 450-1100 --- Literatura anglesa --- Raça anglosaxona --- Gran Bretanya --- Britain --- Britània (Província romana) --- Britannia --- Regne Unit --- Regne Unit de la Gran Bretanya i Irlanda del Nord --- United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland --- Europa occidental --- Països de la Unió Europea --- Anglaterra --- Bermudes --- Escòcia --- Gal·les --- Gibraltar --- Illes Verges Britàniques --- Irlanda del Nord --- Man (Gran Bretanya : Illa) --- Malvines (Arxipèlag) --- Illes Britàniques
Listing 1 - 2 of 2 |
Sort by
|