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Preface
Get PDFA number of the papers contained in this twelfth volume of The Medieval Chronicle were originally read at the 7th International Conference on the Medieval Chronicle (Liverpool, 2014), and others were submitted to The Medieval Chronicle directly for consideration
‘How the English nation derived mostly from the Dutch’:The study of Old Dutch and the Development of the Printing of Old English
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Levelt (Sjoerd). Jan van Naaldwijk’s Chronicles of Holland. Continuity and Transformation in the Historical Tradition of Holland during the Early Sixteenth Century, 2011
No full textCauchies Jean-Marie. Levelt (Sjoerd). Jan van Naaldwijk’s Chronicles of Holland. Continuity and Transformation in the Historical Tradition of Holland during the Early Sixteenth Century, 2011. In: Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire, tome 92, fasc. 2, 2014. Histoire médiévale, moderne et contemporaine Middeleeuwse, moderne en hedendaagse geschiedenis. pp. 807-809
Levelt (Sjoerd). Jan van Naaldwijk’s Chronicles of Holland. Continuity and Transformation in the Historical Tradition of Holland during the Early Sixteenth Century, 2011
No full textCauchies Jean-Marie. Levelt (Sjoerd). Jan van Naaldwijk’s Chronicles of Holland. Continuity and Transformation in the Historical Tradition of Holland during the Early Sixteenth Century, 2011. In: Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire, tome 92, fasc. 2, 2014. Histoire médiévale, moderne et contemporaine Middeleeuwse, moderne en hedendaagse geschiedenis. pp. 807-809
Toujours loyal : a middle Dutch chronicle of Flanders by Jan van Dixmude in sixteenth-century Ghent
No full textThe political and social milieus in which manuscripts circulated offer new insights into the writing aims of the material author(s) or scribe(s) and the interpretation strategies of subsequent owners. In this light, this contribution reconsiders the writing context of the so-called Chronicle of pseudo-Jan van Dixmude. By confronting the material and textual information provided by the original manuscript (Ghent, University Library, G. 6181), the manuscript can be related to a politically ambitious family in sixteenth-century Ghent. The writing of medieval Flemish historiography in fifteenth- and sixteenth-century Flanders seems to be closely related to the practice of politics, more particularly in moments of crisis such as revolts. Jan van Dixmude’s manuscript version of the Middle Dutch Chronicle of Flanders or Excellente Cronike van Vlaenderen provides new insights into the social and political identities of late medieval patricians aspiring noble ambitions
A Tretis Compiled out of Diverse Cronicles (1440): a Study and Edition of the Short English Prose Chronicle Extant in London, British Library, MS Additional 34,764
Get PDFThe short English prose chronicle extant in London, British Library, Additional 34,764 has never been edited or received any serious critical attention. This study and edition seeks to rectify the absence of a critical edition of the Tretis and reappraise its value
Jan van Naaldwijk's chronicles of Holland : continuity and transformation in the historical tradition of Holland during the early sixteenth century /
No full textThe little-known author Jan van Naaldwijk, whose two early sixteenth-century Dutch chronicles of Holland are preserved in autograph manuscripts in the British Library, wrote at a moment reputed to be the turning point between medieval and Renaissance modes of historical writing. While he primarily relied on the medieval historical tradition of Holland, he expanded it in ways that allow us to appreciate the broader impact of innovations occurring at the same time in more 'professional' scholarly circles. This is the first in-depth study of these chronicles and their relation to their sources, placed in the wider context of history writing running from the mid-fourteenth century into the eighteenth, providing new insights into the continuities and transitions that characterized the historical tradition of Holland from the late middle ages well into the early modern period.Originally presented as the author's thesis (PhD)-- University of London, 2010.Includes bibliographical references (p. [247]-271) and index.The little-known author Jan van Naaldwijk, whose two early sixteenth-century Dutch chronicles of Holland are preserved in autograph manuscripts in the British Library, wrote at a moment reputed to be the turning point between medieval and Renaissance modes of historical writing. While he primarily relied on the medieval historical tradition of Holland, he expanded it in ways that allow us to appreciate the broader impact of innovations occurring at the same time in more 'professional' scholarly circles. This is the first in-depth study of these chronicles and their relation to their sources, placed in the wider context of history writing running from the mid-fourteenth century into the eighteenth, providing new insights into the continuities and transitions that characterized the historical tradition of Holland from the late middle ages well into the early modern period
‘We underestimate the past.’ The life and times of a fourteenth-century Dutch nobleman, Carthusian lay brother, mercenary knight, and author of religious prose
No full textReview of Frits van Oostrom, Nobel streven. Het onwaarschijnlijke maar waargebeurde verhaal van ridder Jan van Brederode (Amsterdam: Prometheus, 2017, 384 p.,ill., index
‘We underestimate the past.’ The life and times of a fourteenth-century Dutch nobleman, Carthusian lay brother, mercenary knight, and author of religious prose
Get PDFReview of Frits van Oostrom, Nobel streven. Het onwaarschijnlijke maar waargebeurde verhaal van ridder Jan van Brederode (Amsterdam: Prometheus, 2017, 384 p.,ill., index
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