MARC 主機 00000cam a2201093 i 4500
001 ocn907183951
003 OCoLC
005 20151001093033.0
008 150608s2015 nyua b 001 0deng
010 2015006815
020 9781137534897
020 1137534893
035 (OCoLC)907183951
040 DLC|beng|erda|cDLC|dYDX|dBTCTA|dBDX|dOCLCF|dYDXCP|dCDX
|dOCLCO|dNhCcYME
042 pcc
043 e------
050 00 D107.3|b.S36 2015
090 D107.3|b.S36 2015
245 00 Scholars and poets talk about queens /|cedited by Carole
Levin and associate editor, Christine Stewart-Nu©łez.
264 1 New York, NY :|bPalgrave Macmillan,|c2015.
300 xxii, 299 pages ;|c23 cm.
336 text|btxt|2rdacontent.
337 unmediated|bn|2rdamedia.
338 volume|bnc|2rdacarrier.
490 1 Queenship and power.
504 Includes bibliographical references and index.
520 2 "Scholars and Poets Talk About Queens is a lively and
erudite collection, unusual in an especially appealing way
: not only are there essays about a range of queens and
how they were represented in the Middle Ages and
Renaissance through primary accounts, chronicles, and
literary representations, but the book also contains
modern poetry and short plays about these same queens,
allowing readers to understand and appreciate them both
intellectually and emotionally. Queens include such famous
and fascinating women as Hecuba, Cleopatra, the Empress
Matilda, Margaret of Anjou, Catherine of Aragon, Mary
Stuart, and Queen Elizabeth I, and Grace O'Malley, a
pirate queen. One can find, for example, an essay on Mary
Stuart's responses to her widowhoods paired with Mary's
lamentation from the afterlife. After reading the analysis
of the Empress Matilda's efforts to gain the throne of
England, one can also see the character of the much older
Matilda playing chess with her daughter-in-law Eleanor of
Aquitaine"--|cProvided by publisher.
650 0 Queens|xHistory.
650 0 Queens|xHistory|vSources.
650 0 Queens|vBiography.
650 0 World history.
650 0 World history|vSources.
650 0 Middle Ages|vSources.
650 0 Renaissance|vSources.
650 0 Queens|vLiterary collections.
653 Ngọc test
655 7 Biography.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01423686.
655 7 History.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01411628.
655 7 Literary collections.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01423811.
655 7 Sources.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01423900.
700 1 Levin, Carole,|d1948-|eeditor.
700 1 Stewart-Nu©łez, Christine,|eeditor.
830 0 Queenship and power.
907 .b76518358|b04-12-16|c09-29-15
910 RDA ENRICHED
910 ybp
910 Backstage
910 TOC
910 Hathi Trust report SPM
910 BROWNu
953 Việt Nam|b1940
970 01 |tList of Illustrations|pxiii
970 01 |tAcknowledgments|pxv
970 01 |tList of Contributors|pxvii
970 01 |tIntroduction: Talking About Scholars and Poets Talk
About Queens|cCarole Levin|fLevin, Carole|p1
970 11 |tHecuba
970 11 |tTears for Hecuba: Empathy and Maternal Bereavement in
Golding's Translation of Ovid's Metamorphoses|cMarguerite
A. Tassi|fTassi, Marguerite A.|p7
970 11 |tHecuba's Dream|cMarguerite A. Tassi|fTassi, Marguerite
A.|p25
970 11 |tHecuba Laments|cDarla Biel|fBiel, Darla|p29
970 11 |tCleopatra
970 11 |t"I was not I?": Tracing the Representations of Cleopatra
in English Drama, 1592--1611|cAndrea Nichols|fNichols,
Andrea|p33
970 11 |tGrand Unified Theory|cErika Stevens|fStevens, Erika|p51
970 11 |tBoudicca
970 11 |tHow the Iceni Became British: Holinshed's Boudicca and
the Rhetoric of Naturalization|cKatarzyna Lecky|fLecky,
Katarzyna|p55
970 11 |tThe Queen Iceni Seeks Andraste|cM. Wells|fWells, M.|p75
970 11 |tThe Heart and Stomach of a Queen|cCarole Levin|fLevin,
Carole|p77
970 11 |tThe Empress Matilda
970 11 |tThe Virtuous Virago: The Empress Matilda and the
Politics of Womanhood in Twelfth-Century England|cCharles
Beem|fBeem, Charles|p85
970 11 |tMaude and Ellie Play Chess|cDennis Henry|fHenry, Dennis
|p99
970 11 |tQueen Margaret
970 11 |tQueen Margaret in Shakespeare and Chronicles: She-Wolf
or Heroic Spirit|cCarole Levin|fLevin, Carole|p111
970 11 |tAfter Lives|cRegina Buccola|fBuccola, Regina|p133
970 11 |tCatherine of Aragon
970 11 |tRegarding Catherine of Aragon|cTheresa Earenfight
|fEarenfight, Theresa|p137
970 11 |tOf Books and Bijou: The Poet's Letter to Katherine
|cChristine Stewart-Nunez|fStewart-Nunez, Christine|p159
970 11 |tGranadas: Katherine to Her Daughter|cChristine Stewart-
Nunez|fStewart-Nunez, Christine|p161
970 11 |tMary Stuart
970 11 |tThe Widow of Scots: Examining Mary Stewart in Her
Widowhoods|cAlyson Alvarez|fAlvarez, Alyson|p165
970 11 |tMary Queen of Scots in Hell|cMary Ruth Donnelly|p181
970 11 |tElizabeth I
970 11 |tThe Virgin Queen as Nurse of the Church: Manipulating an
Image of Elizabeth I in Court Sermons|cPaul Strauss
|fStrauss, Paul|p185
970 11 |tQuestionable Contexts: A Pedigree Book and Queen
Elizabeth's Teeth|cSonja Drimmer|fDrimmer, Sonja|p203
970 11 |tFor My Eyes, Part 1|cAmber Harris Leichner|p225
970 11 |tFor My Eyes, Part 2|cAmber Harris Leichner|p227
970 11 |tThe First of That Name|cRegina Buccola|fBuccola, Regina
|p229
970 11 |tGrace O'Malley
970 11 |tNotorious: Grainne Ni Mhaille, Graven Memory, and the
Uses of Irish Legend|cBrandie R. Siegfried|fSiegfried,
Brandie R.|p233
970 11 |tGRACE: O'Malley Meets the English Queen (1593)|cHeidi
Czerwiec|fCzerwiec, Heidi|p251
970 11 |tGifts and Poison, Whispers and Letters
970 11 |tMore Than a Wife and Mother: Jane Dudley, the Woman Who
Bequeathed a Parrot and Served Five Queens|cCatherine
Medici|fMedici, Catherine|p255
970 11 |tPoisoning Queens in Early Modern Fact and Fiction|cJo
Eldridge Carney|p269
970 11 |tOn the Revolutions of Space|cMegan Gannon|fGannon, Megan
|p285
970 11 |tThe Kingdom if I Can|cGrace Bauer|fBauer, Grace|p287
970 01 |tIndex|p291
998 r0001|b09-29-15|cm|da|e-|feng|gnyu|h0|i1
998 r0001|b09-29-15|cm|da|e-|feng|gnyu|h0|i1
