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E-raamat: Linguistic Past in Twelfth-Century Britain

(University of Cambridge)
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"How was the complex history of Britain's languages understood by twelfth-century authors? This book argues that the social, political and linguistic upheavals that occurred in the wake of the Norman Conquest intensified later interest in the historicityof languages. An atmosphere of enquiry fostered vernacular literature's prestige and led to a newfound sense of how ancient languages could be used to convey historical claims. The vernacular hence became an important site for the construction and memorialisation of dynastic, institutional and ethnic identities. This study demonstrates the breadth of interest in the linguistic past across different social groups and the striking variety of genre used to depict it, including romance, legal translation, history, poetry and hagiography. Through a series of detailed case studies, Sara Harris shows how specific works represent key aspects of the period's imaginative engagement with English, Brittonic, Latin and French language development"--

Muu info

This book shows how depictions of etymology were used by twelfth-century poets, translators, bureaucrats and historians to portray Britain's past.
List of Figures
vi
Acknowledgements vii
List of Abbreviations
viii
Introduction 1(35)
1 Methods and Motivations for Studying the Vernacular Linguistic Past
36(27)
2 Perceptions of English Linguistic and Literary Continuity
63(27)
3 Explorations and Appropriations of British Linguistic History
90(30)
4 The Vernaculars of Ancestral Law: Royal Administration and Linguistic Authority
120(28)
5 Placing French in Multilingual Britain
148(29)
Conclusion 177(3)
Notes 180(52)
Bibliography 232(38)
Index 270
Sara Harris is a Junior Research Fellow at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge.