The Frisians in "Beowulf", "Beowulf" in Frisia: the vicissitudes of time
Rolf H. Bremmer Jr.
págs. 3-31
A note on verse metrical patterns and generic labels in OldEnglish poetry: "disturbing" samples from the Old Englishelegies
págs. 33-41
págs. 43-58
The life and works of William Dunbar and Cristobal de Castillejo: an approach to comparison
págs. 59-69
"'I wolde hyt here write": mythologically speaking about Chaucer
págs. 71-80
Are we so different?: towards a new reading of the Wife of Bath and the Pardoner in Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales"
págs. 81-94
págs. 95-103
A post-colonial approach to medieval Welsh literature: Gerald of Wales's "ltinerarium Cambriae" (The journey through Wales)
págs. 105-120
Magic, science and romance: Chaucer and the supematural
págs. 121-143
Chaucer and the supematural: the case of the conquest and destruction of Troy in the "The Canterbury Tales"
págs. 145-161
From "this star of England" to the "prince of thieves" and "the hero of Scots": why portray medieval heroes in film atthe end of the 20th century?
págs. 163-179
Hervör y los Tolkien: anotaciones desde "The Prancing Pony"
págs. 181-203
págs. 205-222
págs. 223-236
How many "hits" have Cynewulf and Cyneheard on theirwebsite?: on teaching Old English through texts
págs. 237-251
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