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In A Manual of the Writings in Middle English, Amis and Amiloun, Robert of Cisyle, and Sir Amadace are classified by Lillian Herlands Hornstein as Legendary Romances of Didactic Intent. Amis, produced in the East Midlands in the late thirteenth century was well known throughout Europe, but according to Edward Foster, the Middle English version is especially lively, entertaining, and perplexing.Robert of Cisyle was also a common and popular story. Like the medieval tragedies recounted in Chaucer's The Monk's Tale, it recounts the story of the fall of a great man and his ultimate triumph once he has been thoroughly humiliated.The stress in Sir Amadace is on material things: Amadace's original plight is material, his succor of the unburied knight is material, the white knight's assistance to him is material, his redemption is material . . . , and his ultimate happiness is material. - from the Introduction… (altro)
Kalamazoo, Mich. : Published for TEAMS (The Consortium for the Teaching of the Middle Ages) in association with the University of Rochester by Medieval Institute Publications, 2007.
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Preface I would like to thank the National Library of Scotland for the use of the Auchinleck Manuscript (Advocates MS. 19.2.1) as the basis for my text of Amis and Amiloun and the Scolar Press whose 1977 facsimile in fact gave me access to the manuscript; the British Library for copying MS Egerton 2862, fols. 135-137 and 145-147, which I have used as the basis for the beginning and ending of Amis and Amiloun; the Bodleian Library for the use of the Vernon Manuscript (MS. Eng. Poet. A1) as the basis for my text of Robert of Cisyle and Boydell and Brewer, Ltd., whose 1987 facsimile in fact game me access to the manuscript; and the Princeton University Libraries for the use of Taylor MS. 9, fols. 16-33 from the Robert Taylor Collection for Sir Amadace.
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(Amis and Amiloun, first 6 lines:) For Goddes loev in Trinyté Al that ben hend herkenith to me, I pray yow, par amoure, What sumtyme fel beyond the see Of two Barons of grete bounté And men of grete honoure;
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DDC/MDS Canonico
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In A Manual of the Writings in Middle English, Amis and Amiloun, Robert of Cisyle, and Sir Amadace are classified by Lillian Herlands Hornstein as Legendary Romances of Didactic Intent. Amis, produced in the East Midlands in the late thirteenth century was well known throughout Europe, but according to Edward Foster, the Middle English version is especially lively, entertaining, and perplexing.Robert of Cisyle was also a common and popular story. Like the medieval tragedies recounted in Chaucer's The Monk's Tale, it recounts the story of the fall of a great man and his ultimate triumph once he has been thoroughly humiliated.The stress in Sir Amadace is on material things: Amadace's original plight is material, his succor of the unburied knight is material, the white knight's assistance to him is material, his redemption is material . . . , and his ultimate happiness is material. - from the Introduction
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