The multilingual array of texts and translations, along with detailed notes and authoritative essays by specialists in the history and literature of this period make this volume a superb introduction to a key episode in the history of late medieval Britain.<br />
<b>Dafydd Johnston</b>

This is the definitive collection of texts in translation relating to the great Welshman's uprising. It covers all aspects of his revolt and sets it in its historical context.<br />
<b>John France</b>

This comprehensive collection of the records pertaining to Owain Glyndwr will transform our understanding not only of his rebellion against Henry IV but also of Welsh-English relations in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. Livingston and Bollard have brought together Welsh, English, and French sources in five languages, ranging from royal acts to letters to poetry and more. Contextualized by a helpful set of essays, these documents give us Owain as many of us have never seen him before: the sophisticated and hospitable nobleman admired by poets, the canny strategist making use of prophetic traditions both English and Welsh to build political alliances, the figure molded by legend into something quite different from either of these—the sorcerer at once terrifying and laughable of the English, the longed-for redeemer hero of the Welsh.<br />
<b>Catherine McKenna</b>

This book presents the original text and English translations of the medieval and post-medieval records, documents, poems and chronicles relating to Owain Glyndŵr (1357?-1415, revolutionary and the last native Welshman to hold the title Prince of Wales), his career and his legacy. In addition, textual notes and essays on the historical, social and literary context of these documents will provide up-to-date perspectives and commentary on the man and his times. For the first time, historians, literary scholars, students and the general reader will be able to view a wide range of materials collected in a single volume and will be able to assess for themselves the significance of Glyndŵr in Welsh, English and European history from the late Middle Ages into the Renaissance – and to redress the imbalance of historical accounts past and present. The high profile international contributors include: John K. Bollard, Independent Scholar of Welsh Kelly DeVries, Loyola University, Maryland Helen Fulton, University of York Rhidian Griffiths, Independent Scholar Elissa R. Henken, University of Georgia Michael Livingston, The Citadel Alicia Marchant, University of Western Australia Scott Lucas, The Citadel William Oram, Smith College Gruffydd Aled Williams, Aberystwyth University
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Presents the original text and English translations of the medieval and post-medieval records, poems and chronicles relating to Welsh revolutionary Owain Glyndwr (1357?-1415). Notes and essays on the historical, social and literary context provide up-to-date perspectives and commentary on the man and his times.
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  • ILLUSTRATIONS
  • ABBREVIATIONS
  • CONTRIBUTORS
  • PREFACE: OWAIN GLYNDŴR’S CASEBOOK - Michael Livingston
  • MAP OF WALES
  • OWAIN GLYNDŴR: A CHRONOLOGY
  • SOURCES ON OWAIN GLYNDŴR
  • Texts and Translations Notes
  • 1. Prophecy of Six Kings
  • 2. Iolo Goch, Conversation Between the Soul and Body
  • 3. Gruffudd Llwyd, Owain’s Exploits in Scotland
  • 4. Iolo Goch, Owain’s Exploits in Scotland
  • 5. Gruffudd Llwyd, I Know No Greater Lord
  • 6. Iolo Goch, Owain Glyndŵr’s Lineage
  • 7. Scrope-Grosvenor Trial Report
  • 8. Iolo Goch, Owain Glyndŵr’s Court
  • 9. Owain Glyndŵr, Grant of Lands
  • 10. Henry IV, Confiscation of Owain’s Lands
  • 11. De Oweino Glendworedy
  • 12. Henry IV, Protection for Submitting Rebels
  • 13. Rolls of Parliament, 1401
  • 14. Henry IV, Pardon for Welsh Rebels
  • 15. Adam of Usk, Chronicle, part 1
  • 16. Henry IV, Commission: Threat of Owain
  • 17. John Charlton, Battle with Owain
  • 18. Hotspur, Battle at Cader Idris
  • 19. Henry IV, Proclamation against Owain
  • 20. Owain at a Funeral
  • 21. Henry Percy, Owain’s Parley
  • 22. Adam of Usk, Chronicle, part 2
  • 23. Henry IV, Battle of Bryn Glas
  • 24. Henry Percy, Owain Denies Genocide
  • 25. Rolls of Parliament, 140
  • 26. Edmund Mortimer, Defection to Owain 70
  • 27. Iolo Goch, When His Authority Was Greatest
  • 28. Historia vitae
  • 29. Terror in Shropshire
  • 30. Prince Henry, Razing of Owain’s Homes
  • 31. Owain Glyndŵr, Letter to Henry Dwn
  • 32. John Scudamore, Plea for Aid
  • 33. Jankyn Havard, Plea for Aid
  • 34. Richard Kingston, Plea for Aid
  • 35. Jankyn Havard, Plea for Aid
  • 36. Burgesses of Caerleon, Owain and the Prophet
  • 37. Richard Kingston, Plea for Aid
  • 38. William Venables, Owain Threatens Harlech
  • 39. William Venables, Owain Attacks Caernarfon
  • 40. Rolls of Parliament, 1404
  • 41. Henry Scarisbrec, Harlech Near Surrender
  • 42. Chronicle of Dieulacres Abbey
  • 43. Owain Glyndŵr, Authorizing Ambassadors to France
  • 44. Prince Henry, Defending the March
  • 45. Louis of Bourbon, Letter to Henry III of Castile
  • 46. Confederation between Wales and France
  • 47. Tripartite Indenture
  • 48. Prince Henry, Battle of Grosmont
  • 49. John Stanley, Harlech Parliament
  • 50. Henry IV, Resisting the French Invasion
  • 51. Owain Glyndŵr, Pennal Letter I
  • 52. Owain Glyndŵr, Pennal Letter II
  • 53. Madog ap Gronw Gethin, Praise of the River Dee
  • 54. Llywelyn ab y Moel, Battle of Waun Gaseg
  • 55. Llywelyn ab y Moel, Praise of the Rebels’ Lair
  • 56. Rolls of Parliament, 1407
  • 57. Gruffudd ap Dafydd, Defying Lord Grey of Ruthin
  • 58. Lord Grey of Ruthin, Welsh Outlawry
  • 59. Rolls of Parliament, 1411
  • 60. Henry IV, General Amnesty to Rebels
  • 61. Henry IV, Licence to Treat with Owain
  • 62. Adam of Usk, Chronicle, part 3
  • 63. Rolls of Parliament, 1414
  • 64. Henry V, Licence to Treat with Owain
  • 65. Henry V, Licence to Treat with Owain’s Son
  • 66. Michel Pintoin, Chronicle of Charles VI
  • 67. Adam of Usk, Chronicle, part 4
  • 68. Thomas Walsingham, St. Albans Chronicle
  • 69. Pierre Cochon, Normandy Chronicle 172
  • 70. Chronicle of Owain Glyndŵr 172
  • 71. Prose Brut (Common Version to 1419) 174
  • 72. Continuation of the Eulogium historiarum
  • 73. Prose Brut (Peculiar Version to 1437)
  • 74. Wigmore Chronicle
  • 75. London Chronicle of Harley 565
  • 76. Glyndŵr
  • 77. Jean Juvenal des Ursins, History of Charles VI
  • 78. Polychronicon Continuation
  • 79. Walter Bower, Scotichronicon
  • 80. Enguerrand de Monstrelet, Chronicle
  • 81. John Capgrave, Liber de Illustribus Henricis
  • 82. Jehan de Waurin, Collection of Chronicles
  • 83. John Hardyng, Chronicle
  • 84. Gutun Owain, History of the Kings of the English
  • 85. Gregory’s Chronicle
  • 86. Out of an Old Chronicle 1471
  • 87. John Rous, Historia regum Angliae
  • 88. Rhys Pennardd, Glyndŵr’s War
  • 89. Beauchamp Pageant
  • 90. A Poem of Warning to Owain Glyndŵr
  • 91. The Wart on Owain Glyndŵr’s Head
  • 92. On the First Plague and Owain’s Birth
  • 93. Middle English Vita Henrici Quinti
  • 94. John Leland, Itinerary in Wales
  • 95. Edward Hall, Chronicle
  • 96. Elis Gruffudd, Chronicle
  • 97. Polydore Vergil, Historia Anglica
  • 98. William Baldwin, Mirror for Magistrates
  • 99. Robert Glover, Glyndŵr’s Pedigree
  • 100. Raphael Holinshed, Chronicles
  • 101. William Shakespeare, Henry IV, Part 1
  • NOTES TO THE TEXTS
  • ESSAYS ON OWAIN GLYNDŴR
  • Owain Glyndŵr, Princeps Wallie - John K. Bollard
  • Owain Glyndŵr: The Name - Gruffydd Aled Williams
  • Owain Glyndŵr’s Way of War - Kelly DeVries
  • The Battle of Bryn Glas, 1402 - Michael Livingston
  • Owain Glyndŵr and the Prophetic Tradition - Helen Fulton
  • An “Amazing” Claim: The Tripartite Indenture - Michael Livingston
  • Owain Glyndŵr and the Poets - John K. Bollard
  • The Later Welsh Poetry Referencing Owain - Gruffydd Aled Williams
  • A Narrative Approach to Chronicles - Alicia Marchant
  • What Did Shakespeare Make of Owain Glyndŵr? - William Oram
  • Owain Glyndŵr in Folklore and the Popular Imagination - Elissa R. Henken
  • BIBLIOGRAPHY
  • INDEX
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• For the first time, a wide range of materials will be collected in a single volume. • Market will include students and scholars of Welsh history, British history, nationhood and identity, academic libraries and military historians. • Cross-cultural and interdisciplinary in scope, the book is written to appeal to both the dedicated scholar and the interested layperson. • US contributors include o Kelly DeVries, Professor of History at Loyola University, Maryland. He specialises in the warfare of the Middle Ages, and is often featured as an expert commentator on television documentaries. o Elissa Henken is Professor of English at the University of Georgia, and in January 2013 was named as a Fellow by the American Folklore Society. o William Oram is Professor of English Language & Literature at Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts o Michael Livingston – see Author Bio below; he also actively maintains his own website at www.michaellivingston.com including a Journal page.
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For the first time, a wide range of materials will be collected in a single volume.

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9780859898843
Publisert
2013-07-10
Utgiver
Vendor
University of Exeter Press
Høyde
248 mm
Bredde
176 mm
Aldersnivå
00, UF, 05
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Innbundet

Om bidragsyterne

Michael Livingston is an Associate Professor at The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina. He is the editor of ‘The Battle of Brunanburh: A Casebook’ (2011), along with scholarly editions of ‘Siege of Jerusalem’ (2004),’ In Praise of Peace’ (2005), and ‘The Middle English Metrical Paraphrase of the Old Testament’ (2011). John K. Bollard is a Medieval Welsh scholar, editor, and lexicographer. He has published extensively on ‘The Mabinogi’ and other early Welsh works, including popular translations of ‘The Mabinogi’ (2006), ‘Companion Tales to The Mabinogi’ (2007), and ‘Tales of Arthur’ (2010).