Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- List of Illustrations
- List of Contributors
- List of Abbreviations
- Foreword: ‘The Light I Never Left Behind’: Jocelyn Wogan-Browne
- Introduction: Recognizing the French of Medieval England
- 1 The Gloss to Philippe de Thaon's Comput and the French of England's Beginnings
- 2 The Scandals of Medieval Translation: Thinking Difference in Francophone Texts and Manuscripts
- 3 Contrafacture and Translation: The Prisoner's Lament
- 4 Complaining about the King in French in Thomas Wright's Political Songs of England
- 5 The Chanson d’Aspremont in Bodmer 11 and Plantagenet Propaganda
- 6 The Use of Anglo-Norman in Day-to-Day Communication during the Anglo-Scottish Wars (1295–1314)
- 7 Middle English Borrowing from French: Nouns and Verbs of Interpersonal Cognition in the Early South English Legendary
- 8 William Langland Reads Robert Grosseteste
- 9 Disability Networks in the Campsey Manuscript
- 10 English Women and Their French Books: Teaching about the Jews in Medieval England
- 11 French Residents in England at the Start of the Hundred Years War: Learning English, Speaking English and Becoming English in 1346
- 12 French Immigrants and the French Language in Late-Medieval England
- 13 Fashioning a Useable Linguistic Past: The French of Medieval England and the Invention of a National Vernacular in Early Modern France
- 14 Admiring Ambivalence: on Paul Meyer's Anglo-Norman Scholarship
- 15 Twenty-First Century Gower: The Theology of Marriage in John Gower's Traitié and the Turn toward French
- 16 Royaumes sans frontières: The Place of England in the Long Twelfth Century
- Afterword
- Bibliography
- Index
- Publications of Jocelyn Wogan-Browne
- Tabula Gratulatoria
Tabula Gratulatoria
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 12 August 2020
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- List of Illustrations
- List of Contributors
- List of Abbreviations
- Foreword: ‘The Light I Never Left Behind’: Jocelyn Wogan-Browne
- Introduction: Recognizing the French of Medieval England
- 1 The Gloss to Philippe de Thaon's Comput and the French of England's Beginnings
- 2 The Scandals of Medieval Translation: Thinking Difference in Francophone Texts and Manuscripts
- 3 Contrafacture and Translation: The Prisoner's Lament
- 4 Complaining about the King in French in Thomas Wright's Political Songs of England
- 5 The Chanson d’Aspremont in Bodmer 11 and Plantagenet Propaganda
- 6 The Use of Anglo-Norman in Day-to-Day Communication during the Anglo-Scottish Wars (1295–1314)
- 7 Middle English Borrowing from French: Nouns and Verbs of Interpersonal Cognition in the Early South English Legendary
- 8 William Langland Reads Robert Grosseteste
- 9 Disability Networks in the Campsey Manuscript
- 10 English Women and Their French Books: Teaching about the Jews in Medieval England
- 11 French Residents in England at the Start of the Hundred Years War: Learning English, Speaking English and Becoming English in 1346
- 12 French Immigrants and the French Language in Late-Medieval England
- 13 Fashioning a Useable Linguistic Past: The French of Medieval England and the Invention of a National Vernacular in Early Modern France
- 14 Admiring Ambivalence: on Paul Meyer's Anglo-Norman Scholarship
- 15 Twenty-First Century Gower: The Theology of Marriage in John Gower's Traitié and the Turn toward French
- 16 Royaumes sans frontières: The Place of England in the Long Twelfth Century
- Afterword
- Bibliography
- Index
- Publications of Jocelyn Wogan-Browne
- Tabula Gratulatoria
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- The French of Medieval EnglandEssays in Honour of Jocelyn Wogan-Browne, pp. 341 - 342Publisher: Boydell & BrewerPrint publication year: 2017