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Karl P Wentersdorf

Dados Biográficos

ID709168
NOMEKarl P Wentersdorf
PRENOMESKarl P
SOBRENOMEWentersdorf
ASSINATURAWENTERSDORF K P
AFILIAÇÕESXavier University
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS11
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES11
TOTAL COMO AUTOR11
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1963
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO1991
ÍNDICE H2
  • Shakespeare and 'Sir Thomas More

    Karl P Wentersdorf, T H Howard-Hill•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•1991•Citada por: 2

    Preface List of abbreviations Introduction T. H. Howard-Hill 1. Voice and Credyt: the scholars and Sir Thomas More G. Harold Metz 2. The occasion of the book of Sir Thomas More William B. Long 3. The book of Sir Thomas More: dates and acting companies Scott McMillin 4. The book of Sir Thomas More: dramatic unity Giorgio Melchiori 5. The date and auspices of the additions to Sir Thomas More Gary Taylor 6. Henry Chettle and the original text of Sir…

  • The Situation of the Narrator in the Old English Wife's Lament

    Karl P Wentersdorf•ARTICLE•Speculum•1981•Citada por: 5

  • The Thematic Significance of the Flower Catalogue in Milton's Lycidas

    Karl P Wentersdorf•ARTICLE•ELH•1980

    It is now generally recognized that Lycidas was written not merely to memorialize death of Edward King, a young clergyman and fledgling poet who had been drowned at sea: it simultaneously manifests Milton's concern that death might also end his own life prematurely, whether by plague (which had taken its toll at Horton in 1637), by drowning (Milton was already looking forward to a tour of continental Europe), or by some other cause. Milton's doub…

  • The clandestine marriages of the Fair Maid of Kent

    Karl P Wentersdorf•ARTICLE•Journal of Medieval History•1979•Citada por: 2•Referências: 2

    The obscure circumstances surrounding the marriages of Joan Plantagenet, the Fair Maid of Kent, are here clarified by reference to the pertinent original documents. In 1340, aged twelve, Joan clandestinely married Sir Thomas Holland. While he was away fighting in Prussia, she was induced by her family to wed the earl of Salisbury. When Holland returned and claimed his wife, Salisbury refused to give her up and Holland was compelled to bide his ti…

  • Some Observations on the Historical Faust

    Karl P Wentersdorf•ARTICLE•Folklore•1978

    M ANY attempts have been made to explain the significance of the career of Faust, the sixteenth-century magician who was to appear as the protagonist in dramas by Marlowe and Goethe, and through them to give his name to the type of literary character who is torn by an inner struggle between good and evil. Even the significance of the very name Faust is a problem for which there have been many suggested solutions, but none that has won general acc…

  • The Folkloristic Significance of the Wren

    Karl P Wentersdorf•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1977

    L'origine des nombreuses traditions populaires d'Europe occidentale concernant la chasse au roitelet. La signification symbolique particuliere de cet oiseau

  • A Faustsplitter from Rome

    Karl P Wentersdorf•ARTICLE•Seminar A Journal of Germanic…•1974

    In the Annales ecclesiastici (Rome, 1646-77), a history of the church begun by Baronius and continued by Odorico Rinaldi, the entries for the year 1507 include a hitherto unnoticed reference to the activities of the German magician Faust – Georgius Sabellicus-Faust. Rinaldi describes Faust as a blasphemous impostor and as a forerunner of Luther. This reference, supported with quotations from the well-known denunciation of Sabellicus-Faust by Joha…

  • The Element of Witchcraft in The Scarlet Letter

    Karl P Wentersdorf•ARTICLE•Folklore•1972•Citada por: 1

    allegories,' he evidently had in mind that type of symbolistic narrative in which there is no pretense of realism at the surface level, the characters being created as personifications of abstract ideas and the story told merely for the sake of the non-literal level of meaning. Such, for example, is 'The Celestial Railroad,' with its obvious indebtedness to Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. Hawthorne was well aware that there is a more sophisticated k…

  • The Enchanted Pear Tree Motif in Irish Folklore

    Karl P Wentersdorf•ARTICLE•Folklore•1966

  • Oliver Wendell Holmes

    Karl P Wentersdorf, Miriam Rossiter Small•ARTICLE•American Literature•1964

  • The Underground Workshop of Oliver Wendell Holmes

    Karl P Wentersdorf•ARTICLE•American Literature•1963•Citada por: 1

  • The Situation of the Narrator in the Old English Wife's Lament

    Karl P Wentersdorf•ARTICLE•Speculum•1981•Citada por: 5

  • Shakespeare and 'Sir Thomas More

    Karl P Wentersdorf, T H Howard-Hill•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•1991•Citada por: 2

    Preface List of abbreviations Introduction T. H. Howard-Hill 1. Voice and Credyt: the scholars and Sir Thomas More G. Harold Metz 2. The occasion of the book of Sir Thomas More William B. Long 3. The book of Sir Thomas More: dates and acting companies Scott McMillin 4. The book of Sir Thomas More: dramatic unity Giorgio Melchiori 5. The date and auspices of the additions to Sir Thomas More Gary Taylor 6. Henry Chettle and the original text of Sir…

  • The clandestine marriages of the Fair Maid of Kent

    Karl P Wentersdorf•ARTICLE•Journal of Medieval History•1979•Citada por: 2•Referências: 2

    The obscure circumstances surrounding the marriages of Joan Plantagenet, the Fair Maid of Kent, are here clarified by reference to the pertinent original documents. In 1340, aged twelve, Joan clandestinely married Sir Thomas Holland. While he was away fighting in Prussia, she was induced by her family to wed the earl of Salisbury. When Holland returned and claimed his wife, Salisbury refused to give her up and Holland was compelled to bide his ti…

  • The Element of Witchcraft in The Scarlet Letter

    Karl P Wentersdorf•ARTICLE•Folklore•1972•Citada por: 1

    allegories,' he evidently had in mind that type of symbolistic narrative in which there is no pretense of realism at the surface level, the characters being created as personifications of abstract ideas and the story told merely for the sake of the non-literal level of meaning. Such, for example, is 'The Celestial Railroad,' with its obvious indebtedness to Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. Hawthorne was well aware that there is a more sophisticated k…

  • The Underground Workshop of Oliver Wendell Holmes

    Karl P Wentersdorf•ARTICLE•American Literature•1963•Citada por: 1

  • The Underground Workshop of Oliver Wendell Holmes

    Karl P Wentersdorf•ARTICLE•American Literature•1963•Citada por: 1

  • Oliver Wendell Holmes

    Karl P Wentersdorf, Miriam Rossiter Small•ARTICLE•American Literature•1964

  • The Enchanted Pear Tree Motif in Irish Folklore

    Karl P Wentersdorf•ARTICLE•Folklore•1966

  • The Element of Witchcraft in The Scarlet Letter

    Karl P Wentersdorf•ARTICLE•Folklore•1972•Citada por: 1

    allegories,' he evidently had in mind that type of symbolistic narrative in which there is no pretense of realism at the surface level, the characters being created as personifications of abstract ideas and the story told merely for the sake of the non-literal level of meaning. Such, for example, is 'The Celestial Railroad,' with its obvious indebtedness to Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. Hawthorne was well aware that there is a more sophisticated k…

  • A Faustsplitter from Rome

    Karl P Wentersdorf•ARTICLE•Seminar A Journal of Germanic…•1974

    In the Annales ecclesiastici (Rome, 1646-77), a history of the church begun by Baronius and continued by Odorico Rinaldi, the entries for the year 1507 include a hitherto unnoticed reference to the activities of the German magician Faust – Georgius Sabellicus-Faust. Rinaldi describes Faust as a blasphemous impostor and as a forerunner of Luther. This reference, supported with quotations from the well-known denunciation of Sabellicus-Faust by Joha…

  • The Folkloristic Significance of the Wren

    Karl P Wentersdorf•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1977

    L'origine des nombreuses traditions populaires d'Europe occidentale concernant la chasse au roitelet. La signification symbolique particuliere de cet oiseau

  • Some Observations on the Historical Faust

    Karl P Wentersdorf•ARTICLE•Folklore•1978

    M ANY attempts have been made to explain the significance of the career of Faust, the sixteenth-century magician who was to appear as the protagonist in dramas by Marlowe and Goethe, and through them to give his name to the type of literary character who is torn by an inner struggle between good and evil. Even the significance of the very name Faust is a problem for which there have been many suggested solutions, but none that has won general acc…

  • The clandestine marriages of the Fair Maid of Kent

    Karl P Wentersdorf•ARTICLE•Journal of Medieval History•1979•Citada por: 2•Referências: 2

    The obscure circumstances surrounding the marriages of Joan Plantagenet, the Fair Maid of Kent, are here clarified by reference to the pertinent original documents. In 1340, aged twelve, Joan clandestinely married Sir Thomas Holland. While he was away fighting in Prussia, she was induced by her family to wed the earl of Salisbury. When Holland returned and claimed his wife, Salisbury refused to give her up and Holland was compelled to bide his ti…

  • The Thematic Significance of the Flower Catalogue in Milton's Lycidas

    Karl P Wentersdorf•ARTICLE•ELH•1980

    It is now generally recognized that Lycidas was written not merely to memorialize death of Edward King, a young clergyman and fledgling poet who had been drowned at sea: it simultaneously manifests Milton's concern that death might also end his own life prematurely, whether by plague (which had taken its toll at Horton in 1637), by drowning (Milton was already looking forward to a tour of continental Europe), or by some other cause. Milton's doub…

  • The Situation of the Narrator in the Old English Wife's Lament

    Karl P Wentersdorf•ARTICLE•Speculum•1981•Citada por: 5

  • Shakespeare and 'Sir Thomas More

    Karl P Wentersdorf, T H Howard-Hill•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•1991•Citada por: 2

    Preface List of abbreviations Introduction T. H. Howard-Hill 1. Voice and Credyt: the scholars and Sir Thomas More G. Harold Metz 2. The occasion of the book of Sir Thomas More William B. Long 3. The book of Sir Thomas More: dates and acting companies Scott McMillin 4. The book of Sir Thomas More: dramatic unity Giorgio Melchiori 5. The date and auspices of the additions to Sir Thomas More Gary Taylor 6. Henry Chettle and the original text of Sir…

History (9 obras) · History (7 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras) · Literature (5 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Folklore, Mythology, and Literature Studies (3 obras) · Genealogy (3 obras) · Classics (2 obras) · Classics (2 obras)

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