Glastonbury Abbey and the Arthurian tradition

Abstract

The Glastonbury legends, Aelred Watkin the growth of the Glastonbury traditions and legends in the twelfth century, Antonia Gransden the evolving legend of St Joseph of Glastonbury, Valerie M. Lagorio Guenevere at Glastonbury - a problem in translation(s), Charles T. Wood the vera historia de morte Arthuri and its place in Arthurian tradition - was Mordred buried at Glastonbury? an Arthurian tradition at Glastonbury in the middle ages, Richard W. Barber the vera historia de morte Arthuri - a new edition, Michael Lapidge from Ynys Wydrin to Glasynbri - Glastonbury in Welsh vernacular tradition, Ceridwen Lloyd-Morgan the second exhumation of King Arthur's remains at Glastonbury, 19th April 1278, John C. Parsons the Glastonbury Abbey memorial reconsidered, John Goodall a 15th century revision of the Glastonbury epitaph to King Arthur, Michelle Brown, James P. Carley a grave event - Henry V, Glastonbury Abbey and Joseph of Arimathea's bones, the discovery of the Holy Cross of Waltham at Montacute, the excavation of Arthur's grave at Glastonbury Abbey, and Joseph of Arimathea's burial, a fragment of Perlesvaus at Wells Cathedral Library, a Glastonbury translator at work - Quedam narracione nobili rege Arthuro and De origine Gigantum, James P. Carley a new Arthurian epitaph? Neil Wright the Arthurian epitaph in Malory's Morte Darthur, John Withrington John Hardyng and the Holy Grail, Edward D. Kennedy Glastonbury, Joseph of Arimathea and the Grail in John Hardyng's Chronicle, Felicity Riddy constructing Albion's past - an annotated edition of De origine Gigantum, Julia C. Crick, James P. Carley gigantic origins - an annotated translation of De origin Gigantum, Ruth Evans Magna Tabula - the Glastonbury Tablets (part 1 and 2), Jeanne Krochalis relics at Glastonbury in th e14th century, Martin Howley, James P. Carley.

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