A century of Welsh myth in children's literature /
[Book]
Donna R. White.
Westport, Conn. :
Greenwood Press,
1998.
1 online resource (x, 162 pages)
Contributions to the study of science fiction and fantasy,
no. 77
0193-6875 ;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 147-154) and index.
Acknowledgements; Introduction; Chapter 1: Sidney Lanier and The Boy's Mabinogion; Chapter 2: Retellings of the Mabinogi, 1896-1988; Chapter 3: Kenneth Morris's Book of the Three Dragons; Chapter 4: Alan Garner's The Owl Service; Chapter 5: Lloyd Alexander's Chronicles of Prydain; Chapter 6: The Mabinogi in Fiction, 1970-1992; Conclusion; Works Cited; Index.
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Myth, legend, and folklore have been entrenched in children's literature for several centuries and continue to be popular. Some of the most ancient traditional tales still extant come from the Celtic cultures of France and the British Isles, whose languages are among the oldest in Europe. Among these tales are four native Welsh legends collectively known as the Mabinogi, which were first translated into English in 1845 by Lady Charlotte Guest. Numerous children's books have been based on the Mabinogi since then, and many have received awards and critical acclaim. Because these books are writte.
Master and use copy. Digital master created according to Benchmark for Faithful Digital Reproductions of Monographs and Serials, Version 1. Digital Library Federation, December 2002.
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