A T Hatto
Biographic Data
| ID | 3662499 |
|---|---|
| NAME | A T Hatto |
| GIVEN NAMES | A T |
| FAMILY NAME | Hatto |
| SIGNATURE | HATTO A T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Transnational Press London |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1950 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Traditions of Heroic and Epic Poetry
Traditions of Heroic and Epic Poetry, Volume One
Essays on Medieval German and Other Poetry
Love Poetry: 1. Neidhart von Reuental 2. A note on Walther's song 'Madam, accept this garland' (A May Dance for the Court) 3. The lime-tree and early German, Goliard and English lyric poetry 4. Folk ritual and the Minnesang 5. An early 'Tagelied' 6. Das Tagelied in der Weltliteratur Part II. Heroic Poetry: 7. On the excellence of the 'Hildebrandslied': a comparative study in dynamics 8. Shamanism and epic poetry in Northern Asia Part III. Wolfram…
Reveiws
Oral literature. Seven essays , edited by Joseph J. Duggan. Mittelhochdeutsche Heldendichtung . By Werner Hoffmann. Eckenlied Fassung L . Edited by Martin Wierschin. Sämtliche Dramen By Jos Murer Rudolf II and his World: a Study in Intellectual History 1576–1612 . By R. J. W. Evans. Cenodoxus . By Jacob Bidermann. Hammer‐Purgstall und Goethe. Dem Zaubermeister das Werkzeug . By Ingeborg Hildegard Solbrig. Celan‐Studen . By Peter Szondi
On the Excellence of the "Hildebrandslied"
Modern Language Review - Volume 100, Supplement: One Hundred Years of MLR General and Comparative Studies 2005
The Kirgiz original of Kukotay found
The Kirgiz original of the Smert' Kukotay-khana i ego pominki (= K), long thought to have survived only in Ch. Valikhanov's celebrated translation, was discovered in Leningrad in 1964 by Valikhanov's distinguished editor-in-chief, Professor Alkey Margulan of the Kazakh Academy of Sciences. He announced his discovery in the August (No. 8) issue of his Academy's 'Herald' (Khabarši/Vestnik) of 1965 and printed in adapted Cyrillic transliteration exc…
Kukotay and Bok Murun
The Smert' Kukotay-khana i ego pominki (henceforth K) recorded by Chokan Valikhanov in 1856 and translated by him Russian Between 1861 and 1865, and Bok Murun (BM) recorded by V.V. Radlov in 1862 are two poems of remarkably 'heroic' temper that derive from a common source. The deal with the funeral feast of Kökötöy-kan, which is proverbial in Kirgiz as Kökötöydün aši, than which there was no greater funeral repast. Of the two poems, the former is…
Kukotay and Bok Murun
Kukotay (K) and Bok Murun (BM) have epithets and formulae of greater or lesser elaborateness in common. Some of the more interesting of these will be adduced and compared, as will some of the more interesting discrepancies between K and BM on the way, since they throw light on the nature of their common source and of the Kirgiz epic tradition
Herzeloyde's Dragon‐dream
Poetry and the Hunt in Medieval Germany
(1966). POETRY AND THE HUNT IN MEDIEVAL GERMANY. Journal of the Australasian Universities Language and Literature Association: Vol. 25, No. 1, pp. 33-56
The Clashing Rocks
The Historian of the Hunt in Germany
Margaret Fitzgerald Rickey
P arzival ENGLISH
The Swan Maiden a Folk-Tale of North Eurasian Origin
The name of ‘Swan Maiden story’ is given to tales of three kinds, of which only one is of direct concern in this inquiry. I. There are stories of bird-maidens who may appear as a single element, sometimes as birds, sometimes as maidens, according to the laws of their being. II. There is a story woven from several motifs in which a man forces a bird-maiden to become his wife by stealing her feather-robe while she is bathing, thus preventing her fr…
Snake‐swords and Boar‐helms in Beowulf
Folklore Notes and Museum News
Stonehenge and Midsummer
Veldeke Studies
Walther Von Der Vogelweide
Traditions of Heroic and Epic Poetry
The Clashing Rocks
Snake‐swords and Boar‐helms in Beowulf
The Swan Maiden a Folk-Tale of North Eurasian Origin
The name of ‘Swan Maiden story’ is given to tales of three kinds, of which only one is of direct concern in this inquiry. I. There are stories of bird-maidens who may appear as a single element, sometimes as birds, sometimes as maidens, according to the laws of their being. II. There is a story woven from several motifs in which a man forces a bird-maiden to become his wife by stealing her feather-robe while she is bathing, thus preventing her fr…
Veldeke Studies
Walther Von Der Vogelweide
Folklore Notes and Museum News
Stonehenge and Midsummer
Snake‐swords and Boar‐helms in Beowulf
P arzival ENGLISH
The Swan Maiden a Folk-Tale of North Eurasian Origin
The name of ‘Swan Maiden story’ is given to tales of three kinds, of which only one is of direct concern in this inquiry. I. There are stories of bird-maidens who may appear as a single element, sometimes as birds, sometimes as maidens, according to the laws of their being. II. There is a story woven from several motifs in which a man forces a bird-maiden to become his wife by stealing her feather-robe while she is bathing, thus preventing her fr…
Margaret Fitzgerald Rickey
The Historian of the Hunt in Germany
Poetry and the Hunt in Medieval Germany
(1966). POETRY AND THE HUNT IN MEDIEVAL GERMANY. Journal of the Australasian Universities Language and Literature Association: Vol. 25, No. 1, pp. 33-56
The Clashing Rocks
Herzeloyde's Dragon‐dream
Kukotay and Bok Murun
The Smert' Kukotay-khana i ego pominki (henceforth K) recorded by Chokan Valikhanov in 1856 and translated by him Russian Between 1861 and 1865, and Bok Murun (BM) recorded by V.V. Radlov in 1862 are two poems of remarkably 'heroic' temper that derive from a common source. The deal with the funeral feast of Kökötöy-kan, which is proverbial in Kirgiz as Kökötöydün aši, than which there was no greater funeral repast. Of the two poems, the former is…
Kukotay and Bok Murun
Kukotay (K) and Bok Murun (BM) have epithets and formulae of greater or lesser elaborateness in common. Some of the more interesting of these will be adduced and compared, as will some of the more interesting discrepancies between K and BM on the way, since they throw light on the nature of their common source and of the Kirgiz epic tradition
The Kirgiz original of Kukotay found
The Kirgiz original of the Smert' Kukotay-khana i ego pominki (= K), long thought to have survived only in Ch. Valikhanov's celebrated translation, was discovered in Leningrad in 1964 by Valikhanov's distinguished editor-in-chief, Professor Alkey Margulan of the Kazakh Academy of Sciences. He announced his discovery in the August (No. 8) issue of his Academy's 'Herald' (Khabarši/Vestnik) of 1965 and printed in adapted Cyrillic transliteration exc…
On the Excellence of the "Hildebrandslied"
Modern Language Review - Volume 100, Supplement: One Hundred Years of MLR General and Comparative Studies 2005
Reveiws
Oral literature. Seven essays , edited by Joseph J. Duggan. Mittelhochdeutsche Heldendichtung . By Werner Hoffmann. Eckenlied Fassung L . Edited by Martin Wierschin. Sämtliche Dramen By Jos Murer Rudolf II and his World: a Study in Intellectual History 1576–1612 . By R. J. W. Evans. Cenodoxus . By Jacob Bidermann. Hammer‐Purgstall und Goethe. Dem Zaubermeister das Werkzeug . By Ingeborg Hildegard Solbrig. Celan‐Studen . By Peter Szondi
Essays on Medieval German and Other Poetry
Love Poetry: 1. Neidhart von Reuental 2. A note on Walther's song 'Madam, accept this garland' (A May Dance for the Court) 3. The lime-tree and early German, Goliard and English lyric poetry 4. Folk ritual and the Minnesang 5. An early 'Tagelied' 6. Das Tagelied in der Weltliteratur Part II. Heroic Poetry: 7. On the excellence of the 'Hildebrandslied': a comparative study in dynamics 8. Shamanism and epic poetry in Northern Asia Part III. Wolfram…
Traditions of Heroic and Epic Poetry
Traditions of Heroic and Epic Poetry, Volume One
Philosophy (14 works) · Art (13 works) · History (10 works) · Linguistics (8 works) · Literature (8 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · German (7 works) · History (7 works) · Citation (6 works)