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G Ronald Murphy

Datos Biográficos

ID5121032
NOMBREG Ronald Murphy
NOMBRESG Ronald
APELLIDOMurphy
FIRMAMURPHY G R
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS9
TOTAL DE CITAS0
OBRAS COMO AUTOR8
OBRAS COMO EDITOR1
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1943
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2013
ÍNDICE H0
  • Tree of Salvation

    G Ronald Murphy•BOOK•Tree of Salvation•2013

    At the heart of the mythology of the Anglo-Scandinavian-Germanic North is the evergreen Yggdrasil, the tree of life believed to hold up the skies and unite and separate three worlds: Asgard, high in the tree, where the gods dwelled in their great halls; Middlegard, where human beings lived; and the dark underground world of Hel, home to the monstrous goddess of death. With the advent of Christianity in the North around the year 1000, Yggdrasil wa…

  • Early Germanic Literature and Culture

    Brian O Murdoch, Rudolf Šimek et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Early Germanic Literature and…•2004

  • The Owl, the Raven, and the Dove. The Religious Meaning of the Grimm's Magic Fairy Tales

    Albrecht Classen, G Ronald Murphy•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•2003

  • The Heliand

    Aaron E Wright, G Ronald Murphy•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1993

  • The Heliand

    Albrecht Classen, G Ronald Murphy•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1993

    A spirited retelling of the Gospel story in a Germanic setting, the ninth-century A.D. Old Saxon epic poem The Heliand is at last available in English in Ronald Murphy's graceful new translation. Representing the first full integration and poetic reworking of the Gospel story into Northern European warrior imagery and culture, the poem finds a place for many Old Northern religious concepts and images while remaining faithful to the orthodox Chris…

  • Symmetrical Structure in the Heliand

    G Ronald Murphy•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1992

  • Brecht and the Bible

    Hal H Rennert, Gregory Murphy et al.•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1984

  • Brecht's Pocket Bible

    G Ronald Murphy•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1977

    For some time now there has been interest in the paradoxically prominent role of biblical elements in Brecht's drama. Grimm,1 Mayer,2 Brandt,3 and Fuegi4 and others have long commented on the life-long persistence of biblical language, scenes and incidents in Brecht's writing. To me there has long seemed to be present a consistent pattern of use of four basic sections of the Bible in a highly predictable and frequently dialectical pattern: I. Gen…

  • The Origin of the Grail Legend

    G Ronald Murphy, Gerard Murphy et al.•ARTICLE•Béaloideas•1943

Sin obras prominentes en esta página.

  • The Origin of the Grail Legend

    G Ronald Murphy, Gerard Murphy et al.•ARTICLE•Béaloideas•1943

  • Brecht's Pocket Bible

    G Ronald Murphy•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1977

    For some time now there has been interest in the paradoxically prominent role of biblical elements in Brecht's drama. Grimm,1 Mayer,2 Brandt,3 and Fuegi4 and others have long commented on the life-long persistence of biblical language, scenes and incidents in Brecht's writing. To me there has long seemed to be present a consistent pattern of use of four basic sections of the Bible in a highly predictable and frequently dialectical pattern: I. Gen…

  • Brecht and the Bible

    Hal H Rennert, Gregory Murphy et al.•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1984

  • Symmetrical Structure in the Heliand

    G Ronald Murphy•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1992

  • The Heliand

    Aaron E Wright, G Ronald Murphy•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1993

  • The Heliand

    Albrecht Classen, G Ronald Murphy•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1993

    A spirited retelling of the Gospel story in a Germanic setting, the ninth-century A.D. Old Saxon epic poem The Heliand is at last available in English in Ronald Murphy's graceful new translation. Representing the first full integration and poetic reworking of the Gospel story into Northern European warrior imagery and culture, the poem finds a place for many Old Northern religious concepts and images while remaining faithful to the orthodox Chris…

  • The Owl, the Raven, and the Dove. The Religious Meaning of the Grimm's Magic Fairy Tales

    Albrecht Classen, G Ronald Murphy•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•2003

  • Early Germanic Literature and Culture

    Brian O Murdoch, Rudolf Šimek et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Early Germanic Literature and…•2004

  • Tree of Salvation

    G Ronald Murphy•BOOK•Tree of Salvation•2013

    At the heart of the mythology of the Anglo-Scandinavian-Germanic North is the evergreen Yggdrasil, the tree of life believed to hold up the skies and unite and separate three worlds: Asgard, high in the tree, where the gods dwelled in their great halls; Middlegard, where human beings lived; and the dark underground world of Hel, home to the monstrous goddess of death. With the advent of Christianity in the North around the year 1000, Yggdrasil wa…

Art (8 obras) · History (7 obras) · Literature (7 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (3 obras) · Art history (2 obras) · Epistemology (2 obras) · Gospel (2 obras) · Theatre and Performance Studies (2 obras) · Anatomy (1 obra)

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