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	Wace - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Wace's reference to oral tradition within his own family suggests that his account of the preparations for the Conquest and of the Battle of Hastings are reliant not only on documentary evidence but also on eyewitness testimony from close relations.
		The Anglo-Norman language Wace wrote in is variously regarded as a dialect of the Norman language, a dialect of Old French, or specifically the precursor of Jèrriais.
		Wace's descriptions of militarily strategic points on the coast of Normandy were used in the early planning stages of the Battle of Normandy.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Robert_Wace (571 words)

	Wace - Wikipedia
		Wace stammte von der Kanalinsel Jersey, die damals zum Herzogtum Normandie gehörte.
		Geoffrey hatte seine Historia dem Statthalter in Caen, Robert of Gloucester, einem unehelichen Sohn Heinrichs I. von England, gewidmet.
		Waces Reimchronik ist unter dem Namen Roman de Brut (oder kurz Brut) bekannt, sie umfaßt 15.000 achtsilbige Verse und ist in rund 32 vollständigen oder fragmentarischen Handschriftenexemplaren überliefert - das ist eine recht hohe Zahl und spricht für einen großen Erfolg.
	de.wikipedia.org /wiki/Robert_Wace (728 words)

	Maistre Wace
		Wace's ancestry may or may not have been humble: some sources think he was of "noble race," his mother the daughter of Toustein, chamberlain to Robert I of Normandy.
		Wace, it may be supposed, was a clerc lisant who became a maistre lisant, the Maistre Wace who names himself fifteen times in his writings, proudly using the designation "maistre" ten times to indicate that he was a professional man, proud of his occupation and of his standing within it.
		Wace, who was born in the Island but spent much of his life in Normandy, wrote the 17,000-line Roman de Rou for King Henry II of England in the 12th century, but it was not until four years ago that an English version of the work began to take shape.
	user.itl.net /~geraint/wace.html (1826 words)

	WACE, () ROBERT - LoveToKnow Article on WACE, () ROBERT (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		WACE, (?) ROBERT (noo?-ii75?), Anglo-Norman chronicler, was born in Jersey.
		This is a free version of the Latin Historia Britonum by Geoffrey of Monmouth, in rhyming octosyllables; it was rendered into English, shortly after 1200, by Layamon, a mass-priest of Worcestershire, and is also largely used in the rhymed English chronicle of Robert Mannyng.
		Wace's second work, the Roman de Rou, written between 1160 and 1174, has a less fabulous character than the Brut, being a chronicle of the Norman dukes from Rollo to Robert Curthose.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /W/WA/WACE_ROBERT.htm (1431 words)

	Robert Wace
		The Rou was commissioned by Henry II of England, who sometime before 1169 secured for Wace a canonry at Bayeux in northwestern France.
		The Rou, written in octosyllabic couplets and monorhyme stanzas of alexandrines, is a history of the Norman dukes from the time of Rollo the Viking (after 911) to that of Robert II Curthose (1106).
		Wace's conscious literary artistry in the Brut exerted a stylistic influence on later verse romances (notably on a version of the Tristan story by Thomas, the Anglo-Norman writer), whereas the English poem Brut (c.
	www.orbilat.com /Encyclopaedia/W/Wace_Robert.html (214 words)

	Wace (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Wace narrates the of Britain by Brutus to the end of the legendary history created by Geoffrey of Monmouth.
		In midst of the Arthurian section of the Wace was the first to mention the of King Arthur 's Round Table although he on the whole adds minor details to Geoffrey's text.
		Wace was born in Jersey and brought up in France ending his career as Canon of Bayeux ; he wrote in Anglo-Norman a dialect of Old French.
	www.freeglossary.com /Wace (568 words)

	Robert Wace (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		robert robert hooke robert herder robert hamburger robert patrick robert hale robert guthrie robert gustafsson robert goddard robert pickton robert frost robert plant robert evans
		Wace, Robert Poet, born at Jersey, about 1100; died at Bayeux, 1174.
		Robert Nozick Article on Robert Nozick's critique of John Rawls at the Public Philosopher.
	www.serebella.com /encyclopedia/article-Robert_Wace.html (279 words)

	Search Results for "Robert ..." (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Robert I, king of Scotland, or Robert the Bruce, 1274-1329, king of Scotland (1306-29).
		Robert II, king of Scotland, 1316-90, king of Scotland (1371-90), nephew and successor of David II.
		Robert II, duke of Normandy, (Robert Curthose), c.1054-1134, duke of Normandy (1087-1106); eldest son of King William I of England.
	bartleby.com /cgi-bin/texis/webinator/sitesearch?db=db&query=Robert+... (341 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Wace, moreover, was Norman born and Norman bred, and he inherited the possessions of his race--a love of fact, the power of clear thought, the appreciation of simplicity, the command of elegance in form.
		Wace, the professional author, the scrupulous antiquarian and naive poet, carefully refined the material of Geoffrey, and dressed it in the French costume of courtly life.
		Layamon, however, expands the few lines that Wace devotes to the subject into one of his longest additions to his source, by introducing the story of a savage fight for precedence at a court feast, which was the immediate cause for fashioning the Round Table, a magical object.
	mirror.pacific.net.au /gutenberg/1/0/4/7/10472/10472.txt (23897 words)

	Robert Wace (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Wace narrates the founding of Britain, by Brutus, to the end of the legendary British history created by Geoffrey of Monmouth.
		In the midst of the Arthuriansection of the text, Wace was the first to mention the legend of KingArthur 's Round Table, although he on the whole adds only minor details toGeoffrey's text.
		There is a granite memorial stone to Wace built into the side of the States Building in Jersey 's Royal Square.
	www.therfcc.org /robert-wace-129832.html (276 words)

	4Reference \|\| Robert Wace (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Robert Wace (~1115-~1183) was a poet, whose Roman de Brut (1155) was based on the work of Geoffrey of Monmouth.
		It cannot be regarded as a history in any modern sense; Wace was the first to mention the legend of King Arthur's Round Table.
		Wace was born in Jersey and brought up in France, ending his career as Canon of Bayeux; he wrote in Norman French.
	www.4reference.net /encyclopedias/wikipedia/Robert_Wace.html (140 words)

	Chapter Christ and His Apostles <i>to</i> Chroniclers of C by Brewer's Readers Handbook
		Robert of Gloucester, who wrote a narrative of Briti sh history, from the landing of Brute to the close of the reign of Henry III.
		No date is a ssigned to the coming of Brute, but he was the son of Silvius Æneas (the third generation from Æneas who escaped from Troy, B.C. 1183), so that the date may be assumed to be B.C. 1028, thus giving a scope of 2300 years to the chronicle.
		The first ends with the death of Cadwallader, and the second with the death of Edward I. The earlier parts are similar to the Anglo-Norman chronicle of Wace.
	www.bibliomania.com /2/3/174/1113/14609/3.html (385 words)

	Wace - Freepedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Wace (~1115-~1183) was a poet, whose Anglo-Norman Roman de Brut (c.
		In the midst of the Arthurian section of the text, Wace was the first to mention the legend of King Arthur's Round Table, although he on the whole adds only minor details to Geoffrey's text.
		Wace was born in Jersey and brought up in France, ending his career as Canon of Bayeux; he wrote in Anglo-Norman, a dialect of Old French.
	en.freepedia.org /Robert_Wace.html (272 words)

	Society Religion and Spirituality Christianity Denominations Catholicism Reference Catholic Encyclopedia W (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Wace, Robert - Poet, born at Jersey, about 1100; died at Bayeux, 1174.
		Walsh, Robert - Publicist, diplomat, born at Baltimore, MD., 1785; died at Paris, 7 Feb., 1859.
		Wilberforce, Robert Isaac - Second son of William Wilberforce, and a younger brother of Samuel Wilberforce.
	www.iper1.com /iper1-odp/scat/id/Society/Religion_and_Spirituality/Christianity/Denominations/Catholicism/Reference/Catholic_Encyclopedia/W (3225 words)

	Wace - netlexikon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Wace (sprich: Waaß) (* um 1110; † nach 1171) war ein anglonormannischer Kleriker und Dichter, der dem Hof König Heinrichs II.
		Wace wurde geboren auf der Kanalinsel Jersey, erfuhr seine kirchliche Ausbildung in Frankreich und beendete seine Karriere als Kanoniker in Bayeux; er schrieb in anglo-normannischer Sprache, dem in der Normandie und in England gesprochenen Dialekt des Altfranzösischen.
		Ein späteres Werk Waces, der unvollendete Roman de Rou, eine Geschichte der Herzöge der Normandie in Versen, wurde gegen 1160 von König Heinrich II.
	www.lexikon-definition.de /Wace.html (292 words)

	More info about the poet: Wace - references bibliography
		WACE was formed to enhance and promote the professional growth and competence of chamber of commerce executives and staff.
		Wace narrates the founding of Britain, by Brutus of Troy, to the end of the legendary...
		Wace, it may be supposed, was a clerc lisant who became a maistre lisant,...
	www.poemhunter.com /wace/resources/poet-37546/page-1 (588 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Due to the tremendous popularity of Geoffrey's book, authors like Robert Wace and Chretien de Troyes continued on with the development of King Arthur and his life, adding yet more detail and depth to the story.
		Robert Wace concentrated on the Arthurian aspect of the story while Chretien concentrated on the romantic aspect of Arthur's life.
		Malory combines aspects of Wace, Chretien, Geoffrey and Layamon, expands on Arthur's court by adding short stories about some of Arthur's most important knights and writes of the collapse of the Round Table.
	www.textfiles.com /reports/ACE/arthur.txt (397 words)

	The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition: Wace@ HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Brut of Layamon is an English adaptation of Wace's chronicle; both were important in the development of the Arthurian legend.
		Wace's Roman de Rou is a chronicle of the dukes of Normandy and contains a famous description of the battle of Hastings.
		Robert M. Brudzinski, president and CEO of Wace USA Inc., announced today a partnership between Wace, America's largest prepress and image communications...
	www.highbeam.com /ref/doc0.asp?docid=1E1:Wace (335 words)

	Ancient Bellamy
		Behind the ultimate historical impact were thundering hoofs, clashing blades, cries of agony, and the smell of the dead feeding a river of blood for days.
		But eventually, Robert lost the castle to (and was stripped of his title by) King Henry in 1102, and forced to leave England altogether.
		Robert returned to Normandy and there teamed up with the Earl of Normandy against Henry.
	members.aol.com /bbell75136/oldbell.html (1048 words)

	conquest (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Robert and Herleva were both between seventeen and twenty years of age when William was born in 1028, and they never did get married.
		Robert set off on a pilgrimmage to the Holy Land in the autumn of 1034 and he died in early July 1035 at Nicaea in Asia Minor, about 65 miles south east of present day Istanbul, Turkey.
		He further stated that the names recorded in the Roman de Rou of Robert Wace, the Battle Abbey Roll and its derivatives, the Dives Roll and the Falaise Roll cannot be accepted as proof of a man’s presence at the battle.
	www3.sympatico.ca /robert.sewell/conquest.html (1590 words)

	[No title]
		The first person to mention it was Robert Wace, a Jersey born author who wrote Brut, a history of Britian, in Norman French in 1155.
		Wace's original text was mistranslated into Anglo Saxon by a monk who rendered it as 'First Arthur had a board made (by cunning carpenters in Cornwall).' Later writers developed this into a round wooden table, forgetting that the Celts of Wales, Ireland and Scotland did not use tables.
		Wace further added that "all were seated within the circle and no one was placed outside", and that hardly refers to a circular table but rather a circular building.
	mac9.ucc.nau.edu /pub/Misc/SCA/Ioseph/general_SCA/arthscot.txt (2629 words)

	New Historicism 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Written by Wace as a legend celebrating the Britons resistance to the Anglo-Saxons, Brut is a poem celebrating resistance against the Norman conquest and the cultural hegemony imposed by the invaders from France.
		Laymon adapted his Brut mostly from the French octosyllabic couplets of Robert Wace, who previously adapted the work of Geoffrey of Monmouth's History of the Kings of Britain (Burrow and Turville-Petre 96).
		Laymon's transformation of Arthur from Wace's romantic Norman hero to an English national hero, and symbol of English resistance to any invaders of the Isles, can be seen in his hardening of the character.
	www.centenary.edu /life/stdelta/laymon.html (1959 words)

	Eudo al Chapel: from The Conqueror and His Companions - Genealogy on Pat Patterson's Pages (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		There are some doubts as to whom Wace alludes as "le Sire de la Haie," whom he describes as charging impetuously at Senlac, neither sparing nor pitying any, dealing death on all he encountered, inflicting wounds which no skill could cure.
		Robert, son of Ralph de la Haie, Dapifer to Robert Count of Mortain, married Muriel, the daughter and heir of Eudo.
		Robert's mother, wife of Ralph, appears to have been Oliva, a daughter of William de Albini Pincerna, the second of that name.
	genealogy.patp.us /conq/echapel.shm (220 words)

	ECC > Croeso > King Arthur > Literature (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Robert Wace was the first of these, writing in 1150.
		Robert de Boron was the first writer to actively "Christianize" the Arthurian tales.
		Robert de Boron's work was closely followed by that of Chrétien de Troyes' "The Story of the Grail" (french)
	www.euro-celts.com /croeso/Arthur/Literature.htm (284 words)

	The Mabinogion by Anonymous eBook by BookRags
		Robert Wace published his Anglo-Norman Romance of the Brut d’Angleterre about 1155.
		It is a great step to be able to trace the stocks of these romances back to Wace, or to his country and age.
		To the claims set up on behalf of Wace and Geoffrey, to be regarded as the channels by which the Cymric tales passed into the Continental Romance, may be added those of a third almost contemporary author.
	www.bookrags.com /ebooks/5160/3.html (514 words)

	[No title]
		The French poet Wace fleshed out the details of Arthur's fame in Le Roman de Brut (1155), to which the English poet LAYAMON added in his epic narrative Brut at the end of the century.
		Wace's account was then retold in English by the priest LAYAMON.
		Layamon's poem is based on the Roman de Brut by Robert Wace of Jersey, which in turn is an adaptation of GEOFFREY OF MONMOUTH's Historia Regum Britanniae.
	membres.lycos.fr /pfv/ukversion.shtml (1975 words)

	Robert Wace Informationen bei Lexlkon.de (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Robert Wace (* um 1115-&dagger; um 1183) war ein englischer Dichter; sein Hauptwerk ist der Roman de Brut (um 1155), der auf dem Werk von Geoffrey von Monmouth basiert.
		Es kann nicht betrachtet werden als Geschichtswerk im modernen Sinn; Wace war der erste, der Artus’ Tafelrunde erwähnte.
		Wace wurde geborgen auf Jersey, wuchs auf in Frankreich, und beendete seine Karriere als Kanoniker in Bayeux; er schrieb in anglo-normannischer Sprache, einem Dialekt des Altfranzösischen.
	www.lexlkon.de /Robert_Wace.html (124 words)

	Robert de Boron
		Robert’s importance in the development of the legend consists in the fact that his is the first complete biography of Arthur that puts the Grail at the center of the story; moreover, his romances were ultimately the sources for the Vulgate Cycle and the
		Perceval, or The Story of the Grail; Chrétien’s story itself is reinterpreted by Robert, who has now decided that the Grail is the cup used by Christ at the Last Supper, and by Joseph of Arimathea to collect the blood of Christ immediately after the Crucifixion.
		Robert preserves the legend of Arthur’s survival, first hinted at in the Welsh Stanzas of the Graves, and then again in Wace.
	www.moval.edu /faculty/adderleym/Arthur/robert.htm (973 words)

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