Artigo Revisado por pares

Chivalry in Twelfth-Century Germany: The Works of Hartmann von Aue

1998; Modern Humanities Research Association; Volume: 93; Issue: 2 Linguagem: Inglês

10.2307/3735454

ISSN

2222-4319

Autores

Silvia Ranawake, William Henry Jackson, Hartmann von Aue,

Tópico(s)

Historical and Archaeological Studies

Resumo

Part 1 King Arthur and the rise of knighthood: Arthur's kingship and the rise of knighthood in the 12th century Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia Regum Britanniae the Arthurian romances of Chretien de Troyes Hartmann's adaptations of Erec and Yvain King Arthur and the social context of Hartmann's works. Part 2 Knighthood and social status in 12th-Century Germany and in Hartmann's Erec: knighthood and military function knights in lordly retinues - ritter and knehte, ritter and vrouwen ritters name knighthood and social differentiation in the 12th century knighthood and nobility in historical sources knighthood and nobility in Hartmann's Erec. Part 3 Knighthood and the ethics of force in Erec: peace movements, the court and the development of knightly ethics the role of combats in the composition of Erec Iders - combat and the restoration of order the tournament and honour Erec's verligen and the world of adventure the robbers and the giants - robbery, captivity and ethical progress Galoain and Oringles - lordship and violence Guivreiz - aventiure, triuwe and the proper grounds for combat Mabonagrin - knighthood and the joy of the court chivalric values, aesthetic form and the historical situation of Hartmann's Erec. Part 4 - knighthood in perspective: and the three estates the view of knighthood in the debate between Gregorius and the abbot the moral evaluation of chivalry in penance, contrition and the inner life. Part 5 Knighthood, love service and the crusade in Hartmann's Klage and his lyrics: the figure of the knight in the 12th-century minnesang lessons in love - the Klage the ethics of service and reward in Hartmann's lyrics knighthood and conversion - Hartmann's crusading songs. Part 6 Der Arme Heinrich - lord, peasant and lay literacy: Hartmann and lay literacy knighthood and moral insight aristocracy and peasantry. Part 7 Knighthood in Iwein - voices of the characters: introduction - knighthood and narrative voice Iwein's awakening - the basis of a chivalric identity Gawein's advice - knighthood, marriage and lordship over lands Lunete's accusation - knighthood and triuwe. Part 8 Knighthood in Iwein - social, legal and ethical dimensions of the action: Arthur's realm - Laudine's realm the opening cycle - honour and self-assertion the main cycle - justice and moral reflection aventiure, trial by combat and the role of courtliness chivalric values, aesthetic form and the historical situation of Hartmann's Iwein. Part 9 Conclusions.

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