The Seege of Troye
The Seege of Troye, (some manuscripts – The Batayle of Troye), is a Middle English poem, the earliest in English of numerous medieval retellings of the Trojan War in art and literature. Somewhat crudely it thoroughly blends its two main sources, Dares Phrygius and Benoît de Sainte-Maure's Roman de Troie, and draws upon the Rawlinson Excidium Troie for episodes of the youth of Paris.[1] The poem survives in four manuscripts, among the Harleian manuscripts (Harley 525), at Lincoln's Inn (Ms 150), Egerton Ms 2862 and Arundel (Arundel xxii)
The poem contains a lengthy and repetitive account of the Judgement of Paris, which is recounted by Paris to the assembled Trojans.
Notes
- E. Bagby Atwood, "The Judgment of Paris in the Seege of Troye" PMLA 57.2 (June 1942), pp. 343–353.
gollark: Yes. It may, however, be nontrivial to select the particular program you're interested in.
gollark: I am the copyright holder for all possible programs, actually.
gollark: They can be told to prioritize continuing to write over ensuring integrity but won't by default.
gollark: DVR HDDs are *not* more likely to corrupt data.
gollark: `error_page 404 502 /$status.html;`
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.