Arthurian literature and Christianity

About this book

Intended as "the other bookend" to Jessie Weston's work some eighty years earlier, this essay collection provides a careful overview of recent scholarship on possible overlap between Arthurian literature and Christianity. From Ritual to romance and Notes, taken together, bracket contemporary inquiry into the relationship (if any) between Jesus and Arthur. T.S. Eliot's "The Waste Land" is here regarded as one strand joining this matter to many a recent literary riddle (such as the meaning of the term "postmodernism"). Without reprinting work readily available elsewhere and no longer subject to revision through dialogue with fellow contributors, Notes attempts to do justice to all sides in twentieth century exploration of christianity's contribution to an art form which is also grounded in early European polytheism ("paganism").

Reader Profile

EnjoymentN/ADifficulty80Influence10Popularity25Classic27

· 225 pages · ≈ 4 h 10 m · Challenging

How long does it take to read Arthurian literature and Christianity?

About ≈ 4 h 10 m — 225 pages, assuming roughly 250 words per page at 225 words per minute.Typical novel≈ 5 h 56 mArthurian literature and Christianity~4 h 10 m

How many pages is Arthurian literature and Christianity?

225 pages in its most-read edition.Typical novel320Arthurian literature and Christianity225

What genre is Arthurian literature and Christianity?

It sits on the Biography & Memoir shelves.

Is Arthurian literature and Christianity in the public domain?

No — it is still under copyright.

Who wrote Arthurian literature and Christianity?

Peter Meister.