Difference between revisions of "Le Morte d'Arthur"
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| − | '''''Le Morte d'Arthur''''' is a book written by Sir [[Thomas Malory]] about [[King Arthur]] and his knights. Arthur consulted it while doing research on himself and [[Merlin]], to help him in his quest for his mentor. | + | '''''Le Morte d'Arthur''''' is a book written by Sir [[Thomas Malory]] about [[King Arthur Pendragon]] and his knights. Arthur consulted it while doing research on himself and [[Merlin]], to help him in his quest for his mentor. ''([[Rock and Roll|"Rock & Roll"]])'' |
==Real World Background== | ==Real World Background== | ||
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''Le Morte d'Arthur'' is one of the leading works of medieval Arthurian literature today, and most modern retellings of Arthur's story have drawn directly from it (especially T. H. White's ''The Once and Future King''). | ''Le Morte d'Arthur'' is one of the leading works of medieval Arthurian literature today, and most modern retellings of Arthur's story have drawn directly from it (especially T. H. White's ''The Once and Future King''). | ||
| − | ==See | + | ==See Also== |
*{{wikipedia|Le_Morte_d%27Arthur}} | *{{wikipedia|Le_Morte_d%27Arthur}} | ||
Latest revision as of 23:22, 1 May 2023
Le Morte d'Arthur is a book written by Sir Thomas Malory about King Arthur Pendragon and his knights. Arthur consulted it while doing research on himself and Merlin, to help him in his quest for his mentor. ("Rock & Roll")
Real World Background
There are two versions of Le Morte d'Arthur. The first is the edition printed by William Caxton on July 31, 1485; this presents Malory's story as a unified work, divided into twenty-one books. A second version was discovered at Winchester College in 1934, and is thought to be closer to Malory's vision; it is divided into eight separate books.
Le Morte d'Arthur is one of the leading works of medieval Arthurian literature today, and most modern retellings of Arthur's story have drawn directly from it (especially T. H. White's The Once and Future King).
See Also
- Le Morte d'Arthur at Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
