Skip to main content
MEDIUM ÆVUM
user menu 2
  • Donate
  • Join
  • Members
Main navigation
  • About Us
  • Journal
  • Monographs
  • Essay Prize
  • Events
User account menu
Main navigation
  • About Us
    • People
    • Conflict of Interest Policy
    • Constitution
  • Journal
    • For Contributors
    • Get MÆ
  • Monographs
    • Browse / Buy / Download
    • Submit a Proposal
  • Essay Prize
    • Essay Prize Rules
    • Submit your Entry
  • Events
    • Ox. Med. Grad. Conf.
    • Annual Lecture & Gen. Meeting
    • Day Conference
The Bruce
  • John Barbour
Articles
Author(s) Title Reference
Bernice W. Kliman SPEECH AS A MIRROR OF "SAPIENTIA" AND "FORTITUDO" IN BARBOUR'S "BRUCE"
CRAIG McDONALD THE PERVERSION OF LAW IN ROBERT HENRYSON'S FABLE OF THE FOX, "THE WOLF, AND THE HUSBANDMAN" 49/2, p. 244

languages

  • Latin
  • Scots
  • Old Scots
  • French
  • Italian
  • Middle Scots
  • Church Latin
  • Middle English

works

  • Disciplina Clericalis
  • Sir Orfeo
  • The Bruce
  • Ad Herennium
  • The Tree of Battles
  • Ferumbras
  • Franklin's Tale
  • Secreta secretorum
  • De re militari
  • The Fox, the Wolf, and the Husbandman
  • Fabillis
  • Lancelot of the Laik
  • Buik of King Alexander the Conqueror
  • The Buke of the Order of Knychthede
  • Regimen Principům
  • Thre Prestís of Peblis
  • The Sheep and the Dog
  • Summoners Tale
  • Friar's Tale

people

  • Vegetius
  • Jean de Meun
  • Robert Henryson
  • William Caxton
  • Aristotle
  • Caesar
  • Alexander the Great
  • James I
  • St Thomas Aquinas
  • John Barbour
  • Edward
  • Robert Bruce
  • Scipio
  • Hannibal
  • Mārtiņus Polonus
  • Charles Oman
  • Honoré Bonet
  • Ernst Curtius
  • Orosius
  • Mary Rowlands
  • John MacQueen
  • Sir James Douglas
  • Gilbert Hay
  • Petrus Alphonsus
  • John Ireland

subjects

  • psychology
  • narrative
  • politics
  • sociality
  • nature
  • role
  • leadership
  • formal
  • collective
  • Persuasive
  • court
  • judicial
  • allegory
  • chivalry
  • contractual
  • morality
  • law
  • class
  • honor
  • sage
  • fortitude
  • ethics
  • strategic
  • freedom
  • God
  • oaths
  • arbitration
  • oppression
  • Military
  • rhetoric

places

  • Scotland
  • England
  • Oxford
  • Cambridge
  • Bodley Library
  • Loch Lomond
  • Stirling
  • New Park
  • Loudoun Hill
  • Methven
  • Bannockburn
  • Ferumbras
Main navigation
  • About Us
    • People
    • Conflict of Interest Policy
    • Constitution
  • Journal
    • For Contributors
    • Get MÆ
  • Monographs
    • Browse / Buy / Download
    • Submit a Proposal
  • Essay Prize
    • Essay Prize Rules
    • Submit your Entry
  • Events
    • Ox. Med. Grad. Conf.
    • Annual Lecture & Gen. Meeting
    • Day Conference

(C) MEDIUM ÆVUM / The Society for the Study of Medieval Languages and Literature (SSMLL). The Society is a UK registered charity (no.: 1130022). Address: History Faculty, George Street, Oxford, OX1 2RL. UK. Email: ssmll[at]ox.ac.uk.