Caxton's Roman War

P. J. C. Field

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Medieval Literature and History Libraries, Manuscripts, and Books Historical, Literary, and Cultural Studies

Abstract

Malory's Morte Darthur is the most famous of all Arthurian books, but very different views of it have been implied in recent disputes about the relationship between its two oldest surviving texts. This essay argues that the two texts derive independently from a lost archetype, and that an understanding of the process of derivation makes it possible to come closer than ever before to what Malory himself wrote.

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References

1955The Works of Sir Thomas Malory 1981The Reign of King Henry VI 1984Morte Arthure : a critical edition 1982Caxton in focus : the beginning of printing in England 1972Medieval Literature and Folklore Studies: Essays in Honor of Francis Lee Utley 1981Aspects of Malory 1985Studies in Malory 1964Essays on Malory

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2004Gender and the Script/Print Continuum: Caxton's Morte Darthur

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