The Nibelungen Tradition: An Encyclopedia

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Winder McConnell, Werner Wunderlich, Frank Gentry, Ulrich Mueller
Routledge, Dec 21, 2001 - Literary Criticism - 496 pages
Within the English-speaking world, no work of the German High Middle Ages is better known than the Nibelungenlied, which has stirred the imagination of artists and readers far beyond its land of origin. Its international influence extends from literature to music, art, film, politics and propaganda, psychology, archeology, and military history.Now
 

Contents

Part I Primary Works
1
Part II Personal and Place Names
49
Part III Themes Motifs Objects and Key Words
141
Part IV Manuscript Collections and LiteraryHistorical Analogues
181
Part V Scholarship
191
Part VI The Literary Reception of the Nibelungen Theme in Germany Austria and Switzerland
229
Part VII The Literary Reception of the Nibelungen Theme in NonGermanSpeaking Countries
267
Part VIII Music and Composers
277
Part IX Art Artists Film Filmmakers Sculpture and Sculptors
285
Historians Clerics Politics the Military Propaganda Psychology Education Icongraphy and Geography
305
Translations of the Nibelungenlied and the Klage Other than German
321
Selected Bibliography
327
Index
335
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Winder McConnell, Werner Wunderlich, Frank Gentry, Ulrich Mueller

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