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:
I appreciated this as I tend to be more into looking at the bigger picture.
How much more different is the French source?
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?
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?
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?
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?
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?
Sorry about the repeat comment.... New to the PC here.....
I know, schade!!
I also wonder how different medieval authors managed to write knighthood similarly.
thx
thx
I'm appreciating the opportunity to learn more about the middle ages.
thanks.
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