• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Early British Survey

  • Early British Literature
  • Gender and Sexuality
    • Key Terms on Queer Themes in the Middle Ages
      • Queer Torture in the Middle Ages and Beowulf
      • Queer Acceptance in the Middle Ages and Sir Gawain and The Green Knight
    • Eve: More Than Just the First Woman
      • Eve: A Rebel in Paradise
      • Eve: The First Queer Woman
    • Gendered Betrayal in Medieval Arthurian Myths
      • Forbidden Love’s Betrayal
      • Punishments of Treason
    • Magic and Femininity
      • Magic and Femininity in Sir Gawain and the Green Knight
      • Magic and Femininity in The Faerie Queene
    • Magic and Gender in Arthurian Romance Poetry
      • Magic and Gender in “Lanval”
      • Magic and Gender in “Sir Gawain and the Green Knight”
    • 50 Shades of Courtly Love
      • Dominator in Love and Life
      • The Hue of Female Power
    • Adultery in the Middle Ages
      • Adultery in “Lanval”
      • Adultery in “Sir Gawain and the Green Knight”
    • Representations Of Femininity In Morality Plays
      • Femininity In Everyman
      • Femininity In Doctor Faustus
    • Monsters and Women
      • BEOWULF AND GRENDELS’ MOTHER
      • Satan and Sin
  • Politics, Power, and Economics
    • Shifting of Political and Economic Structures
      • Feudalism in Gawain and the Green Knight
      • Paradise Lost and Tracing the Fall of Feudalism
    • Knighthood in the Middle Ages
      • knighthood in “Lanval”
      • Knighthood in “Sir Gawain and the Green Knight”
    • The Divine Right to Rule: Past Perceptions of Monarchy
      • Sir Gawain and the Green Knight: A Condescending Commentary on the Monarchy?
      • The Faerie Queene: Spenser’s Ode To Queen Elizabeth I
    • Chivalry & Identity in Early Brit Lit
      • Chivalry in Sir Gawain and the Green Knight: the Establishing of a Literary British Identity
      • Chivalry in the Faerie Queen: Continuing to Establish British Identity
  • Religion
    • GOD: Humanity’s Most Influential Literary Figure
      • My Pain, Your Pain, His Gain: What God Means to Margery Kempe and Julian of Norwich
      • Respect My Authority: How God Rules Over Creation in Everyman & Paradise Lost
    • Imitatio Christi: How Doctor Faustus and Everyman Mimic Jesus through Suffering
      • Imitatio Christi: How Antagonists Mimic Christ
      • Imitatio Christi: Satan as a Jesus Figure
    • Depictions of the Devil in British Literature
      • Faustus: To Laugh Is To Be Against Evil
      • The Devil As Sympathetic: Human Qualities in Paradise Lost
    • Representations of Hell
      • Hell in Beowulf
      • Paradise Lost’s Liquid Hell
    • Medieval Mysticism: A Space For Women’s Authority
      • Julian of Norwich
      • Margery Kempe
    • God, Literature, and Religious Denomination in a Changing Christendom
      • Mysticism and Miracle in Catholic Europe
      • The Reformation and the “Intellectualization” of God
  • Nature and Culture
    • The Environment from the Middle Ages to Early Modern Period
      • Environment in Paradise Lost
      • Environment in Sir Gawain and Utopia
    • Kissing in Medieval Literature- Brooke Zimmerle
      • Kissing in Sir Gawain and the Green Knight
      • Kissing in Margery Kempe
    • Medieval and Early Modern Feasts
      • Feasts in Sir Gawain
      • “Meals in common”: Utopian Dining
    • Ars Moriendi and the Early Modern Period
      • Authors’ Views on Ars Moriendi
      • Ars Moriendi in Everyman
    • Games Medievalists Play
      • Beowulf’s Game: Battle
      • Sir Gawain’s Game: A Courtly Dare
  • Literary Concerns
    • A Brief History of Allegorical Literature
      • Allegory in the Middle Ages
      • 16th vs. 21st Century Allegory
    • Allegory in the Middle Ages and the 18th Century
      • Allegory in Everyman- pg3
      • Allegory Defined
    • Female Readership in the Middle Ages
      • Parenting Through Books
      • Julian of Norwich
    • Heroes of Epic British Literature
      • Beowulf as a Hero
      • Satan as a Hero – Paradise Lost
    • The Role of the Translator
      • Fixers and Their Roles in Translations of Medieval Texts
      • Translations and How They Change the Meaning of Medieval Texts
    • The Self in 15th and 16th Century Dramatic Literature
      • The Self in Everyman
      • The Self in Faustus

Nature and Culture

Primary Sidebar

Recent Posts

  • Hello world!

Recent Comments

  • A WordPress Commenter on Hello world!

Archives

  • August 2019

Categories

  • Uncategorized

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org

Copyright © 2025 · News Pro with Full Header on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in