Abstract
Bu makalede, devrin edebiyatında Ortaçağ evreninin işlenme tarzları araştırılmaktadır. Evrene yapılan seyahatlerin tasvirleri, evrene tam bir bakış açısı sergilediğinden araştırma özellikle bu seyahatlere adanmıştır. Bazı yapıtlarda, sözgelimi, Chaucer'ın Troilus ve Crisevde'sinde, seyahatlar eserde ikinci derecede bir rol alırlar. Dante'nin Divine Comedy'si gibi diğer eserlerde ise seyahat, tüm yapıtın konusudur ve Ortaçağ evrenbiliminin temaları eserin ayrılmaz bir parçasıdır ve böylelikle edebiyatın anlamı, Ortaçağ evrenini anlamakla artar.
References
- Ackermann, E.R., Backgrounds to Medieval English Literature, Random House.London, (1966)
- Anderson, Michael, Medieval Culture in Europe, M. et A. Livres, Paris, (1938)
- Boethius, A., The Consolation of Philosophy, Trans. V.E. Watts, Penguin Books, London, (1969)
- Bush, Douglas, Science and English Poetry, Oxford University Press, Oxford, (1956)
- Bush, E.R. (Ed.), Selections from the Ancient Works, Humanities Press, London, (1978)
- Chaucer, Geoffrey, The Complete Works of Geoffrey Chaucer, Ed. F.N. Robinson, Oxford University Press, Oxford, (1958)
- Dante, A., The Divine Comedy: 3: Paradise, Trans. D.L. Sayers and B. Reynolds, Penguin Books, London, (1962)
- Lewis, C.S., The Discarded Image, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, (1979)
- Lucan, M.A., Pharsalia : Dramatic Episodes of the Civil Wars, Trans. R. Graves, Penguin Books, London, (1956)
- Macrobius, Macrobius' Commentary on The Dream of Scipio, Trans, W.H. Stahl, Columbia University Press, New York, (1952)
- Plato, The Republic, 2 Vols., Trans. P. Shoney, William Heinemann Books, London, (1963)
Abstract
In this paper, the ways in which the Medieval views of the Universe are treated in the literature of the era are examined. As descriptions of journeys through the Cosmos show the complete view of the Universe this research is devoted specifically to these journeys. In some works such as Chaucer's Troilus and Crisevde, the journeys are a minor part of the work. In others, however, such as Dante's Divine Comedy the journey is the subject of the entire work, and the themes of Medieval cosmology are an integral part of it, so that understanding of the literature is enhanced by an understanding of the Medieval Universe.
References
- Ackermann, E.R., Backgrounds to Medieval English Literature, Random House.London, (1966)
- Anderson, Michael, Medieval Culture in Europe, M. et A. Livres, Paris, (1938)
- Boethius, A., The Consolation of Philosophy, Trans. V.E. Watts, Penguin Books, London, (1969)
- Bush, Douglas, Science and English Poetry, Oxford University Press, Oxford, (1956)
- Bush, E.R. (Ed.), Selections from the Ancient Works, Humanities Press, London, (1978)
- Chaucer, Geoffrey, The Complete Works of Geoffrey Chaucer, Ed. F.N. Robinson, Oxford University Press, Oxford, (1958)
- Dante, A., The Divine Comedy: 3: Paradise, Trans. D.L. Sayers and B. Reynolds, Penguin Books, London, (1962)
- Lewis, C.S., The Discarded Image, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, (1979)
- Lucan, M.A., Pharsalia : Dramatic Episodes of the Civil Wars, Trans. R. Graves, Penguin Books, London, (1956)
- Macrobius, Macrobius' Commentary on The Dream of Scipio, Trans, W.H. Stahl, Columbia University Press, New York, (1952)
- Plato, The Republic, 2 Vols., Trans. P. Shoney, William Heinemann Books, London, (1963)
Details
| Primary Language | English |
|---|---|
| Journal Section | Research Article |
| Authors | |
| Publication Date | January 1, 2000 |
| Published in Issue | Year 2000 Volume: 40 Issue: 3-4 |
Ankara University Journal of the Faculty of Languages and History-Geography
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