Spatial thinking plays an important role in medieval literature and
culture. This is not only demonstrated by the large world maps and
theological models of the cosmos in medieval times, but also by the
spatial structure and motifs of the narrative literature. The
articles in this volume explore how spaces are described in
narratives from the 9th to the 16th century - e.g. the world model
in the Evangelienbuch of Otfrid of Weissenburg and the spatial
semantics in the courtly romances and the landscape descriptions in
Provenal poetry. The book sketches a fascinating panorama of
imaginary spaces in the Middle Ages.
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