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Topic: Froissart's Chronicles


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In the News (Mon 28 Dec 09)

  
 Untitled
Froissart's Chronicles translated by John Jolliffe is published as a Penguin Classic History in paperback, ISBN 0141390247, 480 pages, £5.99.
The fullest online version of Froissart's Chronicles is provided by Fordham University Whilst selected extracts are also offered by, the quaintly named, Nipissing University.
With this Penguin Classic History edition of Froissart's Chronicles you obtain a good translation by John Jolliffe of Froissart's four volumes, plus maps and genealogical tables, a description of Froissart's life, a brief bibliography and a detailed index.
www.suite101.com /print_article.cfm/5650/62527   (515 words)

  
 15thc-7
“Charles of Blois, Duke of Brittany, is taken prisoner at the Battle of La Roche-Derrien (1347) Bibliothèque National, Paris, Fr 2643, Jean Froissart Chronicles fol.
“Massacre of Christian prisoners taken (at) the Battle of Nicopol, in the presence of the Ottoman Sultan Bayezid I, Bibliothèque National, Paris, Fr 2646, Jean Froissart Chronicles fol.
“Before an assembly of French and English nobles, Charles VI entrusts to an English envoy his daughter, Isabella of France, betrothed to King Richard II of England, Bibliothèque National, Paris, Fr 2646, Jean Froissart Chronicles fol.
www.geocities.com /historyoftents/15thcentury/15thc-7.html   (2722 words)

  
 CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Jean Froissart
The "Chronicles" were much copied; one of the most beautiful manuscripts of Froissart is at Breslau, copied in 1469 by Aubert de Hesdin, and admirably illustrated with miniatures (S. Reinach, Gazette des Beaux Arts, May, 1905).
The "Chronicles" contain many errors and are very partial, but despite these faults no work conveys so lively an impression of the men and things of the fourteenth century as this history of Froissart.
From Italy Froissart returned to Valenciennes where he learned of the death of Queen Philippa in 1369.
www.newadvent.org /cathen/06308b.htm   (676 words)

  
 15thc-7
“Before an assembly of French and English nobles, Charles VI entrusts to an English envoy his daughter, Isabella of France, betrothed to King Richard II of England, Bibliothèque National, Paris, Fr 2646, Jean Froissart Chronicles fol.
"English and Scottish knights skirmishing on the Tyne, from an illustration to Froissart's Chronicles.
“Charles of Blois, Duke of Brittany, is taken prisoner at the Battle of La Roche-Derrien (1347) Bibliothèque National, Paris, Fr 2643, Jean Froissart Chronicles fol.
www.geocities.com /historyoftents/15thcentury/15thc-7.html   (2722 words)

  
 Froissart
Froissart's Chronicles were frequently printed in the early centuries of print, in both French and, after Bourchier's translation of 1523-25, in English.
Thomas Johnes (1748-1816) translated the whole of Froissart's Chronicles into modern English and had the translation printed in five volumes, from 1803-1810, at his own press.
The translation was subsequently frequently reprinted, and itself became the subject of an epitome by H.P. Dunster, whose condensed version reappears frequently in both popular editions of Froissart aimed at adults, and in the many adaptations aimed at juvenile readers.
faculty.arts.ubc.ca /sechard/FROISSRT.HTM   (391 words)

  
 CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Jean Froissart
The "Chronicles" were much copied; one of the most beautiful manuscripts of Froissart is at Breslau, copied in 1469 by Aubert de Hesdin, and admirably illustrated with miniatures (S. Reinach, Gazette des Beaux Arts, May, 1905).
The "Chronicles" contain many errors and are very partial, but despite these faults no work conveys so lively an impression of the men and things of the fourteenth century as this history of Froissart.
From Italy Froissart returned to Valenciennes where he learned of the death of Queen Philippa in 1369.
www.newadvent.org /cathen/06308b.htm   (676 words)

  
 Alibris: Froissart
Contents: The Chronicles of Froissart, Translated by Lord Berners, edited by G.C. Macaulay: The Campaign of Crecy; The Battle of Poitiers; Wat Tyler's Rebellion; The Battle of Otterburn; Sir Thomas Malory: The Holy Grail; Description of Elizabethan England Written by William Harrison for Holinshed's Chronicles.
Though best known for his Chronicles, Froissart was also one of the great poets of the 14th century.
Memoirs of the life of Sir John Froissart; to which is added, some account of the manuscript of his Chronicle in the Elizabethian library at Breslau, and a complete index
www.alibris.com /search/books/author/Froissart   (567 words)

  
 Directory - Society: History: Historians: Froissart, Jean
Froissart's Chronicles  · cached · Describes Froissart's magnum opus and provides four sets of images of illuminated plates from a 1470-1480 edition commissioned by Louis of Gruthuse.
The Chronicles of Froissart  · cached · Complete hypertext of the 1910 translation by John Bourchier, Lord Berners, provided by the Internet Medieval Sourcebook.
Tales from Froissart  · Includes short biography, original French texts, and selections from an 1849 edition of the Thomas Johnes translation (1805).
www.incywincy.com /default?p=580657   (132 words)

  
 Humbul full record view for -- Tales from Froissart
Jean Froissart, Chronicles [This resource is based on, or copy of:] Froissart, Jean, Chronicles, trans.
This site makes available in English selected extracts from the fourteenth-century Chronicle of Jean Froissart.
Humbul full record view for -- Tales from Froissart
www.humbul.ac.uk /output/full2.php?id=3932   (188 words)

  
 Directory - Society: History: Historians: Froissart, Jean
Froissart's Chronicles  · cached · Describes Froissart's magnum opus and provides four sets of images of illuminated plates from a 1470-1480 edition commissioned by Louis of Gruthuse.
The Chronicles of Froissart  · cached · Complete hypertext of the 1910 translation by John Bourchier, Lord Berners, provided by the Internet Medieval Sourcebook.
Catholic Encyclopedia: Jean Froissart  · iweb · cached · Biography of the French historian and poet from the 1911 edition.
www.incywincy.com /default?p=580657   (132 words)

  
 Web Sites Guide ODP > Society> History> Historians> Froissart, Jean
Froissart's Chronicles- Describes Froissart's magnum opus and provides four sets of images of illuminated plates from a 1470-1480 edition commissioned by Louis of Gruthuse.
The Chronicles of Froissart - Complete hypertext of the 1910 translation by John Bourchier, Lord Berners, provided by the Internet Medieval Sourcebook.
Catholic Encyclopedia: Jean Froissart - Biography of the French historian and poet from the 1911 edition.
www.websitesguide.info /Society/History/Historians/Froissart,_Jean   (169 words)

  
 VoS - Voice of the Shuttle
Jean Froissart The Chronicles of Froissart, Translated by Lord Berners (full text in English, from Macaulay's 1910 edition) (Electronic Text Center, U. of Virginia)
Jean Froissart, Tales from Froissart (excerpts from Thomas Johnes's English translation of Froissart's Chronicles) (Steve Muhlberger, Nipissing U., Canada)
The Jean Froissart Project (description of project, links to a bibliography with numerous Froissart resources)(Peter Ainsworth, U. of Liverpool)
vos.ucsb.edu /browse-netscape.asp?id=3497   (108 words)

  
 Mike's History p 106 - The Jacquerie. French peasant rebellion. Froissart, selections.
Jean Froissart's Chronicles of England, France and Spain.
Here are some selections describing it from Jean Froissart's Chronicles of England, France and Spain.)
Email mike@galileolibrary.com, or visit the discussion forums in the community center.
www.galileolibrary.com /history/history_page_106.htm   (302 words)

  
 Froissart, Jean Historians History
Thumbshots" width='120' height='90' title="Bartleby.com: The Chronicles of Froissart">
Description of events, people, and activities at this tournament, drawn from Froissart's Chronicles.
Describes Froissart's magnum opus and provides four sets of images of illuminated plates from a 1470-1480 edition commissioned by Louis of Gruthuse.
history.designerz.com /history-historians-froissart--jean.php   (331 words)

  
 Froissart, Jean Historians History
Site title: Jean Froissart, Chronicles of England, France, etc. (French, tr.
Site desc: Description of events, people, and activities at this tournament, drawn from Froissart's Chronicles.
Site desc: Describes Froissart's magnum opus and provides four sets of images of illuminated plates from a 1470-1480 edition commissioned by Louis of Gruthuse.
www.xmeta.com /web/580657/society/history/historians/froissart-jean   (203 words)

  
 FROISSART - LoveToKnow Article on FROISSART
The personal history of Froissart, the circumstances of his birth and education, the incidents of his life, must all be sought in his own verses and chronicles.
Froissart is tender with Guis reputation, mindful of past favors and remembering how great a lord he is. Yet the truth is clear that in his declining years the once gallant Gui de Blois became a glutton and a drunkard, and allowed his affairs to fall into the greatest disorder.
Years afterwards, when Froissart writes the story of his one love passage, he shows that he still takes delight in the remembrance of her, loves to draw her portrait, and lingers with fondness over the thought of what she once was to him.
www.1911encyclopedia.org /F/FR/FROISSART.htm   (6848 words)

  
 Humanities Research Institute - The Jean Froissart Project
Froissart also wrote a long, rhymed Arthurian romance entitled Meliador, and left behind him two extensive manuscripts incorporating other poetic works; all of the latter are now housed at the Bibliothèque Nationale.
The chronicler's first attempt at history writing was in verse, but Froissart soon abandoned the medium in favour of prose, almost certainly at the behest of Jean le Bel, canon of Liège and author of a prose chronicle relating the early stages of the Hundred Years' War.
Froissart drafted it (in two extant redactions) circa 1389-90 upon returning from his 1388 tour of the south-west of France.
www.shef.ac.uk /hri/froissart.htm   (603 words)

  
 Amazon.co.uk: Books: Chronicles (Classics S.)
The Chronicles of Froissart (1337-1410) are one of the greatest contemporary records of fourteenth-century England and France.
Written with the same sense of curiosity about character and customs that underlies the works of Froissart's contemporary, Chaucer, the Chronicles are a magnificent evocation of the age of chivalry.
Froissart was gathering most of his information second-hand, primarily from noblemen of the era who were witnesses to the events, but whose viewpoints may have been colored to some degree by natural biases, and were sometimes themselves reporting information from what they had heard, not necessarily what they had seen.
www.amazon.co.uk /exec/obidos/ASIN/0140442006   (1492 words)

  
 eHistory.com: Jean Froissart - Medieval War Correspondent?
He is best remembered for his books (referred collectively as the Chronicles of Jean Froissart) that covered events occurring in Western Europe between about 1325 and 1400.
Froissart (c 1333 - c 1410) was born in France and traveled throughout Western Europe including England, Scotland, Italy and the Low Countries.
Was Froissart with Edward at the battle of Nájera?
ehistory.osu.edu /world/articles/ArticleView.cfm?AID=3   (389 words)

  
 Greyhound Gallery [Adopt a Greyhound]
Froissart gloried in the ideals of knighthood and in its heroic deeds.
Froissart jotted down their fanciful tales of the court and of the battlefield.
He also wrote a history, his famous Chronicles, dealing with events from 1325 to 1400.
www.adopt-a-greyhound.org /Gallery/2froissart2.html   (379 words)

  
 Chronicles of Froissart
It may be noted that the inaccuracy here was corrected in Froissart's final revision, where he says that the young queen after landing came to Canterbury and thence by Rochester and Dartford to Eltham, where she was met by the bishop of Durham, who had espoused her by procuration, and many lords and ladies.
ehistory.osu.edu /MiddleAges/booksandliterature/froissart/0026.cfm   (555 words)

  
 FROISSART
The Chronicles of Sir John Froissart have, ever since their first publication, when they were circulated only through the medium of manuscripts, and deemed worthy presents to kings and princes, been so highly prized, as to make any apology for their reproduction in a novel, and, it is hoped, an improved form, unnecessary.
The original divisions made by Froissart in his work are commented on and explained in the Essay by M. de St. Palaye, translated by Mr.
Froissarts, and from these stores most of the illustrations have been drawn.
www.elfinspell.com /FROISSARTSTART.html   (1013 words)

  
 Humbul full record view for -- The Jean Froissart project
Froissart (c1337-c.1404) was the author of a vast prose chronicle which recounted the events of the Hundred Years' War, and this AHRB funded project is working to digitize Froissart's chronicles as well as support the publication of critical and bibliographic works related to these manuscripts.
This is the homepage of the Jean Froissart Project.
The site also links to an extensive bibliography of work related to the study of Froissart, including various editions of Froissart's prose and verse; translations; and critical works.
www.humbul.ac.uk /output/full2.php?id=12928   (175 words)

  
 1803-10, Sir John Froissart's Chronicles
Sir John Froissart's Chronicles of England, France and the adjoining countries, from the latter part of the reign of Edward II to the coronation of Henry IV.
Notre Dame's copies have two bookplates: "Inter folia fructus, Reading maketh a full man, Ex Libris Robert F. Watson" and "Ex Libris James Nicholson, Toronto, Canada." Watson's punning motto "Inter folia fructus" ("fruit among the leaves") has been taken as the overall title for this exhibition.
www.rarebooks.nd.edu /exhibits/fructus/anglo_norman/1803froissart.html   (166 words)

  
 Jean Froissart
Chronicles Of Froissart: Part I (Great Works of Literature)
Froissart, historiography, the university curriculum and Isabeau of Baviere.
Froissart's poetry is charming and light; it somewhat influenced Chaucer, whom Froissart probably knew personally.
www.infoplease.com /ce6/people/A0819768.html   (379 words)

  
 The Chronicles of Froissart
What Froissart says is that if the battle had begun in the morning, it might have gone better for the French, and then he instances the exploits of those who broke through the archers.
JEAN FROISSART, the most representative of the chroniclers of the later Middle Ages, was born at Valenciennes in 1337.
Froissart's wandering life points to one of the most prominent of his characteristics as a historian.
www.fordham.edu /halsall/basis/froissart-full.html   (14975 words)

  
 Web Sites Guide ODP > Society> History> Historians> Froissart, Jean
Froissart's Chronicles- Describes Froissart's magnum opus and provides four sets of images of illuminated plates from a 1470-1480 edition commissioned by Louis of Gruthuse.
Tales from Froissart - Includes short biography, original French texts, and selections from an 1849 edition of the Thomas Johnes translation (1805).
Catholic Encyclopedia: Jean Froissart - Biography of the French historian and poet from the 1911 edition.
www.websitesguide.info /Society/History/Historians/Froissart,_Jean   (169 words)

  
 The American Academy for Medieval and Chivalric Research - Library
Froissart's most famous works are his Chronicles was written for the knightly and aristrocratic audience and was devoted to the honourable enterprises, noble adventures and deeds of arms performed during the wars between England and France.
Muhlberger has transcribed numerous accounts as written by Jean Froissart (b.1330, d.1404), a clergyman who held various eccesiastical posts devoted himself to literature.
Hosted by the Koninklijke Bibliotheek, the library has made available a scholarly database containing information about the illuminated medieval manuscripts including approximately 10,000 miniatures, historiated initials and border decorations held in its collection as well as the Museum Meermanno-Westreenianum.
users.panola.com /ACADEMY/AAMCR/library.html   (379 words)

  
 Deeds of Arms
Jean Froissart, Chronicles-- (various editions in the late 14th c.
The late 14th century chronicler Jean Froissart, who dedicated hundreds of thousands of words to the faits d'armes (deeds or feats of arms) of his time used faits d'armes indiscriminantly for formal activities, where combatants were regulated by judges and rules, and battles, raids, and sieges.
Peter Courtenay jousts with the Lord of Trimouille and the Lord of Clary (Juvénal des Ursins, Froissart) --1383?
nipissingu.ca /department/history/MUHLBERGER/CHRONIQU/texts/deedsch.htm   (905 words)

  
 Lycos Search : Froissart,Jean
A selection of Jean Froissart books available, including 'Chronicles'.
Jean Froissart was born at Valenciennes in France in 1337.
The Jean Froissart project The Jean Froissart project This is the homepage of the...
search.lycos.co.uk /cgi-bin/pursuit?query=Froissart,Jean&cat=loc&...   (230 words)

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