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2017
This collection considers key issues arising from the use of Medieval Latin in Britain from the 6th to 16th centuries. Although in this period Anglo-Latin was not the native language of its users, it was nevertheless used extensively for a wide variety of functions from religion, literature, and philosophy to record-keeping and correspondence.
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This collection considers key issues arising from the use of Medieval Latin in Britain from the 6th to 16th centuries. Although in this period Anglo-Latin was not the native language of its users, it was nevertheless used extensively for a wide variety of functions from religion, literature, and philosophy to record-keeping and correspondence.
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Classical Latin—Medieval Latin—Neo-Latin
2015Sarah Knight, Stefan Tilg, Keith Sidwell
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2023
The term Medieval Latin refers to Latin from c. 500 until c. 1500 ce. In the first few centuries, Medieval Latin defines texts which contrive to follow the rules of formal literary language, in contrast to Vulgar Latin, which describes the non-formal registers of spoken language. Throughout its history, Medieval Latin texts often deviate from the usage
Cardelle de Hartmann, Carmen +1 more
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The term Medieval Latin refers to Latin from c. 500 until c. 1500 ce. In the first few centuries, Medieval Latin defines texts which contrive to follow the rules of formal literary language, in contrast to Vulgar Latin, which describes the non-formal registers of spoken language. Throughout its history, Medieval Latin texts often deviate from the usage
Cardelle de Hartmann, Carmen +1 more
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Viator, 2007
This article studies the concept and use of metaphors in medieval Latin literature. After a brief discussion of the theory of metaphors, which were regarded, following Cicero, as transfers of words from one meaning to another and were called translationes and transumptiones, the article studies how metaphors were used in practice, both as multiple ...
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This article studies the concept and use of metaphors in medieval Latin literature. After a brief discussion of the theory of metaphors, which were regarded, following Cicero, as transfers of words from one meaning to another and were called translationes and transumptiones, the article studies how metaphors were used in practice, both as multiple ...
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2019
This chapter provides an overview of the nature of medieval Latin reception of early Christian biblical interpretation, proposing that ancient exegesis served as an ‘omnipresent foundational force’ undergirding and guiding medieval engagements with the sacred text.
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This chapter provides an overview of the nature of medieval Latin reception of early Christian biblical interpretation, proposing that ancient exegesis served as an ‘omnipresent foundational force’ undergirding and guiding medieval engagements with the sacred text.
openaire +1 more source