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Earle John. Anglo-Saxon Literature
Anglo-Saxon Literature
Table of Contents
CHAPTER I
CHAPTER II
I
THE BODLEIAN LIBRARY
CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE, OXFORD,
ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE, OXFORD,
THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY AT CAMBRIDGE
RESEARCH, DISCOVERY, AND RECONSTRUCTION
II
INSCRIPTIONS
OF VERNACULAR INSCRIPTIONS
JEWELLERY
DRAWING AND ILLUMINATION OF BOOKS
ARCHITECTURE
SCULPTURE
BURIALS
CHAPTER III
THE GENEALOGIES
THE LAWS
CANONS ECCLESIASTICAL
THE POETRY
THE GOSPEL TRANSLATION
THE HOMILIES
CHAPTER IV
§ 1
§ 2
PSALM XLIX. (L.), 7:—“Hear, O my people,” &c
PSALM LXXVI. (LXXVII.)
CHAPTER V
CHAPTER VI
“THE RUINED CITY.”82
“THE WANDERER” (EARDSTAPA).85
“THE MINSTREL’S CONSOLATION.”87
CHAPTER VII
INE’S LAWS
ALFRED’S LAWS
ALFRED AND GUTHRUM’S PEACE
EADWARD AND GUTHRUM’S LAWS
ATHELSTAN’S LAWS
LEGAL DOCUMENTS
CHAPTER VIII
CHAPTER IX
CHAPTER X
CHAPTER XI
CHAPTER XII
INDEX
Отрывок из книги
John Earle
Published by Good Press, 2019
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The latter part of the Anglian period produced Alcuin, the distinguished scholar who was engaged by Charles the Great to organise his new schools. So we see the lamp of culture pass from Anglia into Frankland, shortly before the time when Anglia was overrun by the Danes and almost all the monuments which were destructible perished.
We may dismiss the Anglian period with the remark, that its achievements are all the more distinguished from the fact that they belong to a time when the whole Continent was in the thickest darkness, that is to say, the seventh and eighth centuries.
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