First published in 1996. Intertextuality the phenomenon is as old
as literature itself. And to medievalists in particular, it was a
critical commonplace long before the term was coined: we have
routinely recognized that, during the Middle Ages, texts
consistently borrowed from one another and from the traditions they
all shared. Those borrowings can take the form of thematic echoes,
of the appropriation of characters and situations, and even of
direct citation. This volume is a collection of essays discussing
the intertextual dimensions of Arthurian literature.
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