Medieval Studies Research Blog: Meet us at the Crossroads of Everything
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[This post, part of an effort to merge our undergraduate and graduate blogs, was written in response to an essay prompt for Kathryn Kerby-Fulton’s undergraduate course on “Chaucer’s Biggest Rivals: The Alliterative Poets.” It comes from the former “Medieval Undergraduate Research” website.] Original text, lines 1319-1339 And ay þe lorde of þe londe is lent on …
[This post, part of an effort to merge our undergraduate and graduate blogs, was written in response to an essay prompt for Kathryn Kerby-Fulton’s undergraduate course on “Chaucer’s Biggest Rivals: The Alliterative Poets.” It comes from the former “Medieval Undergraduate Research” website.] My Translation: This King lived at Camelot during Christmas With many gracious lords, …
Continue reading “Undergrad Wednesdays – Sir Gawain and the Green Knight (Lines 37-59)”
[This post, part of an effort to merge our undergraduate and graduate blogs, was written in response to an essay prompt for Kathryn Kerby-Fulton’s undergraduate course on “Chaucer’s Biggest Rivals: The Alliterative Poets.” It comes from the former “Medieval Undergraduate Research” website.] Since the siege and the assault was ceased at Troy, The city demolished …
Continue reading “Undergrad Wednesdays – Sir Gawain and the Green Knight: The Opening Passage”