Results 71 to 80 of about 176 (111)

El Epíto Peyorativo En Berceo

Kentucky Romance Quarterly, 1974
(1974). El Epito Peyorativo En Berceo. Kentucky Romance Quarterly: Vol. 21, No. 3, pp. 309-316.
exaly   +2 more sources

GONZALO DE BERCEO AND THECANTARES DE GESTA

Bulletin of Hispanic Studies, 1961
It has been noted that Gonzalo de Berceo, while writing in the mester de clerecia and using as his material Latin Vitae Sanctorum, exegetic treatises and devotional works, reveals a degree of familiarity with the language and style of the epics and the mester de juglaria. My present studies on the sources of the Votos de San Millan (SMill.
exaly   +2 more sources

Typology in Berceo'sMilagros: theJudïeznoand theAbadesa preñada

Bulletin of Hispanic Studies, 1983
In his seminal essay entitled ‘Figura’, first published in 1944, Erich Auerbach stressed the importance of the figural method for the understanding of mediaeval thought.
exaly   +2 more sources

GONZALO DE BERCEO

1950
exaly   +2 more sources

Leyenda bei Gonzalo de Berceo

Zeitschrift Fur Romanische Philologie, 1978
exaly   +2 more sources

Narrative Technique in Gonzalo de Berceo

Kentucky Romance Quarterly, 1976
exaly   +2 more sources

L'humour de Berceo

Bulletin Hispanique, 1942
Cirot Georges. L'humour de Berceo. In: Bulletin Hispanique, tome 44, n°2-4, 1942. pp. 160-165.
openaire   +2 more sources

11. Berceo y los documentos riojanos

1991
exaly   +2 more sources

A Literal Interpretation of Berceo's Sacrificio 218c

Hispania, 1988
Verse c should call to mind the fact that the shepherd of Berceo's time was just as obliged to provide his flock with this important mineral as are modern sheep herders today who set out salt licks in the pastures. However, that Berceo should be referring to the shepherd's lowly concerns has somehow escaped two recent commentators. Richard Terry Mount,
openaire   +1 more source

Agricultural Elements in Berceo's Descriptions of Hayfields

Hispania, 1986
An important aspect of medieval Spanish agriculture was the hayfield, a location usually further removed from human habitation than the garden (see uerto of VSD 377-80),' comprising a broader area and probably not walled in, except perhaps by hedges.2 The prado of Berceo's VSO 43-5, VSM 246, and Milagros 1-46, along with the anchura of VSO 151 and 155 ...
openaire   +1 more source