'How deserted lies the city, once so full of people': the reclamation of intramural space in Anglo-Saxon lIterature

Book chapter

Bintley, M. 2017. 'How deserted lies the city, once so full of people': the reclamation of intramural space in Anglo-Saxon lIterature. in: Boulton, M., Hawkes, J. and Stoner, H. (ed.) Place and Space in the Medieval World New York Routledge. pp. 63-73

Publication dates
Authors	Bintley, M.
Editors	Boulton, M., Hawkes, J. and Stoner, H.
Page range	63-73
Year	2017
Book title	Place and Space in the Medieval World
Publisher	Routledge
Output status	Published
Place of publication	New York
ISBN	9781138220201
Print	11 Dec 2017
Publication process dates
Deposited	16 Feb 2018

Permalink -

https://repository.canterbury.ac.uk/item/888v9/-how-deserted-lies-the-city-once-so-full-of-people-the-reclamation-of-intramural-space-in-anglo-saxon-literature

97
total views
0
total downloads
1
views this month
0
downloads this month

Export as

Related outputs

Landscapes of concealment and revelation in the Brut Narratives: Geoffrey of Monmouth, Wace, and Laȝamon

Hicks, Leonie V. and Bintley, Michael D.J. 2022. Landscapes of concealment and revelation in the Brut Narratives: Geoffrey of Monmouth, Wace, and Laȝamon. in: Church, S.D. (ed.) Anglo-Norman Studies 44. Proceedings of the Battle Conference 2021 Woodbridge Boydell Press. pp. 137-52

O what we ben! discovering post-apocalyptic landscapes in Andreas and Riddley Walker

Overall, S. and Bintley, M. 2017. O what we ben! discovering post-apocalyptic landscapes in Andreas and Riddley Walker. Being Human Festival 2017. Nov 2017

Introduction: Stasis in the Medieval West?: Questioning change and continuity

Symons, V., Wellesley, M. and Bintley, M. 2017. Introduction: Stasis in the Medieval West?: Questioning change and continuity. in: Bintley, M., Locker, M., Symons, V. and Wellesley, M. (ed.) Stasis in the Medieval West?: Questioning Change and Continuity New York Palgrave Macmillan. pp. 1-26

Beacons of belief: seasonal change and sacred trees in Britain from prehistory to the later Middle Ages

Bintley, M. 2017. Beacons of belief: seasonal change and sacred trees in Britain from prehistory to the later Middle Ages. in: Bintley, M., Locker, M., Symons, V. and Wellesley, M. (ed.) Stasis in the Medieval West?: Questioning Change and Continuity New York Palgrave Macmillan. pp. 27-45

Plant life in the poetic edda

Bintley, M. 2016. Plant life in the poetic edda. in: Thomson, S. and Bintley, M. (ed.) Sensory Perception in the Medieval West Turnhout Brepols. pp. 227-244

Trees in the religions of early medieval England

Bintley, M. 2015. Trees in the religions of early medieval England. Martlesham Boydell Press.

Where the wild things are in Old English poetry

Bintley, M. 2015. Where the wild things are in Old English poetry. in: Representing Beasts in Early Medieval England and Scandinavia Boydell Press.

Representing beasts in early medieval England and Scandinavia: an introduction

Bintley, M. and Williams, T. 2015. Representing beasts in early medieval England and Scandinavia: an introduction. in: Bintley, M. and Williams, T. (ed.) Representing Beasts in Early Medieval England and Scandinavia Martlesham Boydell Press.

Where are the wīcs in Old English poetry?

Bintley, M. 2015. Where are the wīcs in Old English poetry? in: Boulton, M., Hawkes, J. and Herman, M. (ed.) The Art, Literature and Material Culture of the Medieval World: Transition, Transformation and Taxonomy Dublin Four Courts Press.

The translation of St Oswald’s relics to New Minster, Gloucester: royal and imperial resonances

Bintley, M. 2014. The translation of St Oswald’s relics to New Minster, Gloucester: royal and imperial resonances. Anglo-Saxon Studies in Archaeology and History. 19, pp. 171-181.

Introduction to Trees and timber in the Anglo-Saxon world

Bintley, M. and Shapland, M. 2013. Introduction to Trees and timber in the Anglo-Saxon world. in: Bintley, M. and Shapland, M. (ed.) Trees and Timber in the Anglo-Saxon World Oxford Oxford University Press.

Brungen of Bearwe: ploughing common furrows in Exeter Book Riddle 21, The Dream of the Rood, and the Æcerbot Charm

Bintley, M. 2013. Brungen of Bearwe: ploughing common furrows in Exeter Book Riddle 21, The Dream of the Rood, and the Æcerbot Charm. in: Bintley, M. and Shapland, M. (ed.) Trees and Timber in the Anglo-Saxon World Oxford Oxford University Press.

Recasting the role of sacred trees in Anglo-Saxon spiritual history: the South Sandbach Cross "Ancestors of Christ" panel in its cultural contexts

Bintley, M. 2013. Recasting the role of sacred trees in Anglo-Saxon spiritual history: the South Sandbach Cross "Ancestors of Christ" panel in its cultural contexts. in: Bintley, M. and Shapland, M. (ed.) Trees and Timber in the Anglo-Saxon World Oxford Oxford University Press.