Medieval and Renaissance Studies

Showing 1 to 25 of 288 results.

Arthurian Intertextualities

Misreading and Rereading Malory's Morte Darthur and the Alliterative and Stanzaic Mortes

By Fiona Tolhurst & K.S. Whetter
Subjects: Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Literary Studies, European Literature, Literary Criticism and Theory

Reinterpreting Malory’s major contexts and characters: Arthur and Guenevere, Launcelot and his two Elaynes, and Palomydes and Trystram and Isode

Arthurian Intertextualities

Misreading and Rereading Malory's Morte Darthur and the Alliterative and Stanzaic Mortes

By Fiona Tolhurst & K.S. Whetter
Subjects: Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Literary Studies, European Literature, Literary Criticism and Theory

Reinterpreting Malory’s major contexts and characters: Arthur and Guenevere, Launcelot and his two Elaynes, and Palomydes and Trystram and Isode

Light of the Everlasting Life

Disability and Crip Eschatology in Old English Literature

By Leah Pope Parker
Subjects: Disability Studies, Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Literary Studies, European Literature
Series: Corporealities: Discourses of Disability

Disability representations and the afterlife in Old English literature

The Arcadia of Jacopo Sannazaro

A New Translation with Commentary

By Nicholas R. Jones
Subjects: Medieval and Renaissance Studies, History, Intellectual History, European History, Literary Studies, 16th and 17th Century Literature

Translating the foundational text of pastoral fiction and poetry into English for the modern scholar and reader

Instrument of Memory

Encounters with the Wandering Jew

By Lisa Lampert-Weissig
Subjects: Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Jewish Studies, Cultural Studies

Reimagining the Wandering Jew legend and the curse of immortality in centuries of Jewish and Christian art

Bad Chaucer

The Great Poet’s Greatest Mistakes in the Canterbury Tales

By Tison Pugh
Subjects: Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Literary Studies, Literary Criticism and Theory

Explores how Geoffrey Chaucer’s blunders in the classic Canterbury Tales make it far from a perfect masterpiece

Trial by Farce

A Dozen Medieval French Comedies in English for the Modern Stage

By Jody Enders
Subjects: Theater and Performance, Medieval and Renaissance Studies

In the Middle Ages as now, the search for justice can make for high drama—or low drama—as in these hilarious French legal farces in translation

Imagining Iberia in English and Castilian Medieval Romance

By Emily Houlik-Ritchey
Subjects: Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Literary Studies, European Literature

An innovative comparative study of Middle English and medieval Castilian romance

The Apocalypse in Reformation Nuremberg

Jews and Turks in Andreas Osiander’s World

By Andrew L. Thomas
Subjects: German Studies, Medieval and Renaissance Studies, History, German History

Illuminates the impact of Jews and Turks on the life and work of influential reformer Andreas Osiander

The Apocalypse in Reformation Nuremberg

Jews and Turks in Andreas Osiander's World

By Andrew L. Thomas
Subjects: German Studies, Medieval and Renaissance Studies, History, German History

Illuminates the impact of Jews and Turks on the life and work of influential reformer Andreas Osiander

The Medieval Postcolonial Jew, In and Out of Time

By Miriamne Ara Krummel
Subjects: Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Jewish Studies, Literary Studies

Confronts the fraught temporal dissonances that are written into the structure of sacred Jewish and Christian time

Feeling the Future at Christian End-Time Performances

By Jill C. Stevenson
Subjects: Theater and Performance, American Studies, Religion, Medieval and Renaissance Studies

How Christian depictions of the End allow spectators to experience—and feel—their place within the future history of humankind

Ottoman Eurasia in Early Modern German Literature

Cultural Translations (Francisci, Happel, Speer)

By Gerhild Scholz Williams
Subjects: German Studies, Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Literary Studies

Europe and the Ottoman Empire through three 17th-century writers

Beholding Disability in Renaissance England

By Allison P. Hobgood
Subjects: Disability Studies, Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Literary Studies, European Literature, Literary Criticism and Theory
Series: Corporealities: Discourses of Disability

How disability and ableism took shape in Renaissance England

A Catalogue of Greek Manuscripts at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor

By Pablo Alvarez & Nadezhda Kavrus-Hoffmann
Subjects: Classical Studies, Greek, Medieval and Renaissance Studies

Cataloging the largest of collection of Greek manuscripts in America

The Black Widows of the Eternal City

The True Story of Rome's Most Infamous Poisoners

By Craig A. Monson
Subjects: Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Classical Studies, Roman, History, European History

An intriguing and well-researched account behind the dozens of female poisoners in seventeenth-century Rome

Tales of Times Now Past

Sixty-Two Stories from a Medieval Japanese Collection

By Marian Ury
Subjects: Literary Studies, 20th Century Literature, Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Fiction, Asian Studies, Japan
Series: Michigan Classics in Japanese Studies

Following Chaucer

Offices of the Active Life

By Lynn Staley
Subjects: Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Classical Studies, Roman

Understanding the relationship between individuals and their communities in the works of Chaucer

Intimate Reading

Textual Encounters in Medieval Women’s Visions and Vitae

By Jessica Barr
Subjects: Medieval and Renaissance Studies

Explores how medieval women mystics sought to create an experience of the divine through the medium of the text

Kingship and Justice in the Ottonian Empire

By Laura Wangerin
Subjects: Medieval and Renaissance Studies, History, Medieval and Early Modern History

What makes a successful government?

Monstrous Kinds

Body, Space, and Narrative in Renaissance Representations of Disability

By Elizabeth Bearden
Subjects: Disability Studies, Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Literary Studies, European Literature, Literary Criticism and Theory
Series: Corporealities: Discourses of Disability

Elucidates how Renaissance writers used monstrosity to imagine what we now call disability

Women’s Bookscapes in Early Modern Britain

Reading, Ownership, Circulation

By Leah Knight, Micheline White, and Elizabeth Sauer
Subjects: Gender Studies, Women's Studies, Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Literary Studies, History, Medieval and Early Modern History

Rediscovering and reframing the rich and multifaceted history of early modern British women’s book ownership and library compilation

Shakespeare and the Legacy of Loss

By Emily Hodgson Anderson
Subjects: Theater and Performance, Literary Studies, 18th Century Literature, Medieval and Renaissance Studies

How Garrick and company resurrected Shakespeare, guaranteeing his immortality—and theirs 

Reading Medieval Latin with the Legend of Barlaam and Josaphat

By Donka Markus
Subjects: Classical Studies, Roman, Medieval and Renaissance Studies
Series: Michigan Classical Commentaries

An engaging textbook for intermediate students of Medieval Latin

A Poetry Precise and Free

Selected Madrigals of Guarini

By Nicholas R. Jones
Subjects: Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Literary Studies, 16th and 17th Century Literature, Music

New translations and insightful commentary on art and courtly love in Renaissance Italy breathe fresh life into Guarini’s finest madrigals

© 2025, Regents of the University of MichiganBuilt with the U-M Library Design SystemLibrary Privacy StatementThis site is ReaderBound