Amy W Clark
Biographic Data
| ID | 5988795 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Amy W Clark |
| GIVEN NAMES | Amy W |
| FAMILY NAME | Clark |
| SIGNATURE | CLARK A W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Wake Forest University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0552-4463 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Many Paths Across Pale Fields
The early medieval English missionaries in Germany cultivated an intense and sometimes dizzying self-referentiality in their writing and have been characterized as working within an “echo chamber” of favorite phrases and formulae. But this self-referential repetition—the doubling of poetic phrases and formulae in Boniface’s Enigmata and entire “scenes” in Hygeburg’s prose Vitae Willibaldi et Wynnebaldi—also reveals an acute sensitivity to the acc…
The West Saxon boundary clause in context
The perambulatory boundary clause in England originated as a West Saxon phenomenon in the eighth century, most likely through connections with the early Celtic church, and spread with the rise of the West Saxon kings. Vernacular perambulatory charter bounds occur throughout England after the tenth century – but before 800, they appear only in Wessex, and on the Continent where West Saxons were initially installed as missionaries, in an early Lati…
As Though “Wit” Never Were
The cryptic speaker of the Old English poem we call The Wife's Lament has long been the subject of speculation. She is painted as hopeful,1 mournful,2 vindictive;3 her song is a lament by a dead woman,4 a curse by a living woman5—or, perhaps, not a woman's song at all.6 For some, she evokes erotic longing; for others, bitter regret. In many ways, however, this plethora of interpretations demonstrates the limitations of a narrative-driven analysis…
The West Saxon boundary clause in context
The perambulatory boundary clause in England originated as a West Saxon phenomenon in the eighth century, most likely through connections with the early Celtic church, and spread with the rise of the West Saxon kings. Vernacular perambulatory charter bounds occur throughout England after the tenth century – but before 800, they appear only in Wessex, and on the Continent where West Saxons were initially installed as missionaries, in an early Lati…
As Though “Wit” Never Were
The cryptic speaker of the Old English poem we call The Wife's Lament has long been the subject of speculation. She is painted as hopeful,1 mournful,2 vindictive;3 her song is a lament by a dead woman,4 a curse by a living woman5—or, perhaps, not a woman's song at all.6 For some, she evokes erotic longing; for others, bitter regret. In many ways, however, this plethora of interpretations demonstrates the limitations of a narrative-driven analysis…
The West Saxon boundary clause in context
The perambulatory boundary clause in England originated as a West Saxon phenomenon in the eighth century, most likely through connections with the early Celtic church, and spread with the rise of the West Saxon kings. Vernacular perambulatory charter bounds occur throughout England after the tenth century – but before 800, they appear only in Wessex, and on the Continent where West Saxons were initially installed as missionaries, in an early Lati…
Many Paths Across Pale Fields
The early medieval English missionaries in Germany cultivated an intense and sometimes dizzying self-referentiality in their writing and have been characterized as working within an “echo chamber” of favorite phrases and formulae. But this self-referential repetition—the doubling of poetic phrases and formulae in Boniface’s Enigmata and entire “scenes” in Hygeburg’s prose Vitae Willibaldi et Wynnebaldi—also reveals an acute sensitivity to the acc…
Medieval Literature and History (3 works) · Art (2 works) · History (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Ancient history (1 work) · Anglo saxon (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work) · Boundary (topology (1 work) · Celtic languages (1 work) · Charter (1 work)