Thursday, June 4, 2009

New Videocast: A Summary of Knightly Virtues in the Middle Ages

In this brand-new episode of De Amore: On Love with Brikena Ribaj, I discuss the knightly and medieval similarieties of different characters in German medieval narratives. I mention Siegfried of the Nibelungenlied, Gregorius of Hartmann von Aue, and, naturally, Parzival.

You may view this episode here.






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11 comments:

Shaun said...

I appreciated this as I tend to be more into looking at the bigger picture.
How much more different is the French source?

James said...

I am also wondering if the measure of one's masculinity is entirely performace-based.
Any feedback on this.
If I am reading you correctely your work, for the most part, seems to suggets so, no?

James said...

I am also wondering if the measure of one's masculinity is entirely performace-based.
Any feedback on this.
If I am reading you correctely your work, for the most part, seems to suggets so, no?

James said...

I am also wondering if the measure of one's masculinity is entirely performace-based.
Any feedback on this.
If I am reading you correctely your work, for the most part, seems to suggets so, no?

James said...

I am also wondering if the measure of one's masculinity is entirely performace-based.
Any feedback on this.
If I am reading you correctely your work, for the most part, seems to suggets so, no?

James said...

I am also wondering if the measure of one's masculinity is entirely performace-based.
Any feedback on this.
If I am reading you correctely your work, for the most part, seems to suggets so, no?

James said...

Sorry about the repeat comment.... New to the PC here.....
I know, schade!!

Anonymous said...

I also wonder how different medieval authors managed to write knighthood similarly.

jj said...

thx

jj said...

thx

Anonymous said...

I'm appreciating the opportunity to learn more about the middle ages.
thanks.