Excerpt from Tristan and Isolt, Vol. 2: A Study of the Sources of the Romance
Of the Celtic names, some may be survivals of the Celtic story, others may have been introduced by the redactor of the estoire, or a French predecessor. The French redactors, whether they wrote on the continent or in England, would naturally be familiar with the more usual names of their Celtic neighbors. Our knowledge of the phonology of the Celtic dialects'' previous to the twelfth century is not sufficiently accurate to permit definite conclusions as to exactly which Celtic dialect or dialects the names preserved in the Tristan texts represent.
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The origin of the names Perenis1 and A ndret2 is a matter of dispute. Of the Celtic names, some may be survivals of the Celtic story, others may have been introduced by the redactor of the estoire, or a French predecessor. The French redactors, whether they wrote on the continent or in England, would naturally be familiar with the more usual names of their Celtic neighbors. Our knowledge of the phonology of the Celtic dialects previous to the twelfth century is not sufficient accurate to permit definite conclusions as to exactly which Celtic dialect or dialects the names preserved in the Tristan texts represent. The name Tristrant (T homas: Tristan, Tristran; Beroul: Tristran, Tristrant), probably of Pictish3 origin, seems to have been transmitted to the French by theW elsh or Cornish. The name isalde (B eroul: I seut, Yseut; Thomas: I solt, Ysolt, I sol, Ysode, Yselt, Yseut) has been connected with various Germanic names: Ethylda, I swalda, and I shild. I ts origin has also been sought in theW elsh Essylt4. Opinion is also divided in regard to the name Morolt (B eroul: Morho[ut Thomas: Morholt) 0. 1B edierll, 122, attributes it to theB retons; Loth 99. 103. 107, is doubtful. 2B edier II, 120, attributes it to theB retons or Welsh; Loth 93 4, considers it an A nglo-S axon name. 3Z immer (Z ts. f. frz. Sp. u. Lit. XIII, p. 73) identifies Tristan with theD rest filius Talorgen who reigned over the Picts from 780 to 785 (A nnals ofT igernach; Annals of Ulster, Rolls Series). This view has been generally accepted. Cf. Bedier II, 105 8, and bibliography. Also E. Brugger, A rchir fur dasS tudium der neueren Sprachen und Literaturen, vol. CXXIX, p. 134ff. M. J. Loth rejects this identification, op. cit. 16 -23. 95 6. He considers the name Tristan to be of Welsh or Cornish origin, transmitted to the French by writing. vF or this name, as forT ristan, cf. Bedierll, 1
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)
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Paperback. Etat : New. Print on Demand. This book offers an engrossing exploration of the Celtic origins underlying the beloved medieval romance of Tristan and Isolde. The author traces the story's roots in ancient Celtic folklore, examining its narrative elements, cultural context, and possible sources of inspiration. Delving into the fascinating world of Celtic mythology, the book uncovers the tale's deep connections to themes of love, honor, and betrayal, as they were understood in pre-Christian Celtic societies. The author presents a compelling case for the profound influence of Celtic tradition on the development and enduring legacy of the Tristan and Isolde legend, shedding new light on its significance as a timeless exploration of the human condition. This book is a reproduction of an important historical work, digitally reconstructed using state-of-the-art technology to preserve the original format. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in the book. print-on-demand item. N° de réf. du vendeur 9781333802271_0
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Etat : New. KlappentextrnrnExcerpt from Tristan and Isolt, Vol. 2: A Study of the Sources of the RomanceOf the Celtic names, some may be survivals of the Celtic story, others may have been introduced by the redactor of the estoire, or a French prede. N° de réf. du vendeur 2148084430
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