10 MALAY BOOKS RELATING TO «CID»
Discover the use of
CID in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
CID and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in Malay literature.
Yet, as this book reveals, there are many contradictions between eleventh-century reality and the mythology that developed later.
Richard A. Fletcher, 1991
2
The Epic of the CID: With Related Texts
In offering both a highly readable, colloquial prose translation of El Cantar de Mio Cid and selections from a wide variety of those contemporary accounts, this volume brings the historical figure back to life for modern readers.
3
Poem of the Cid: A Modern Translation with Notes
The text of the poem survives in only one early-thirteenth-century manuscript copied by a single scribe, yet centuries later the figure of the Cid still was celebrated in the Spanish popular ballad tradition.
Paul Blackburn, George Economou, 1998
THE STORY: Published in 1636, LE CID was held as an ideal work of drama for years by subsequent playwrights.
5
Chronicle of the Cid, from the Span. by R. Southey - Halaman 200
BOOK have heard : For the Cid knew how to make a good knight; as a v^rv-L/ good groom knows how to make a good horse. The history Mpjoa^B.' now leaves to speak of him, and returns to the accord of the f. aoo. ' Alfaqui and Abeniaf, which ...
Rodrigo Diaz de Bivar, 1808
6
The World of El Cid: Chronicles of the Spanish Reconquest
Makes available, for the first time in English translation, four of the principal narrative sources for the history of the Spanish kingdom of León-Castile during the eleventh and twelfth centuries.
Simon Barton, Richard Fletcher, 2000
El Cid is the best soldier in Castile. When he is unfairly banished from court, the Spanish hero sets off on a campaign against the Moorish invaders of Southern Spain to win back favour. After many battles and conquests, El Cid is forgiven.
Geraldine McCaughrean, 2002
8
El Cid and the Reconquista 1050-1492
The story of the Christian conquest of the Iberian peninsula which gave rise to the legend of El Cid, is here examined by David Nicolle, who outlines the history, tactics, arms and armour of the period.
The epic poem recounts the adventures of the Cid; of his peerless steed, Babieca, and of his two famous swords, Colada and Tizón; of his wife, Doña Ximena, and his two daughters, Doña Elvira and Doña Sol, who found sanctuary with Abbot ...
Lesley Byrd Simpson, 1957
10
Kinship and Polity in the Poema de Mío Cid
This study of the social content of the only surviving Spanish epic provides a means of assessing the motives and intentions of the protagonist and of other characters.
