Difference between revisions of "Consequences of Job in Anglo-Saxon England"

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== Part I: Job in Anglo-Saxon Literature ==
 
== Part I: Job in Anglo-Saxon Literature ==
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#Ælfric's Homily on Job
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#[http://www.oldenglishaerobics.net/aelfric_job.html Ælfric's Homily on Job]
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#The Phoenix Poem
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#[http://www8.georgetown.edu/departments/medieval/labyrinth/library/oe/texts/a3.4.html The Phoenix Poem]
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#Cynewulf's Christ II
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#[http://www8.georgetown.edu/departments/medieval/labyrinth/library/oe/texts/a3.1.html Cynewulf's Christ II]
  
 
== Part II: Finding Job in Unexpected Places ==  
 
== Part II: Finding Job in Unexpected Places ==  
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#[http://parkerweb.stanford.edu/parker/actions/page_turner.do?ms_no=190 Charm Against Theft] CCCC 190, p.130
 
#[http://parkerweb.stanford.edu/parker/actions/page_turner.do?ms_no=190 Charm Against Theft] CCCC 190, p.130
 
#*[http://mrlocke.net/Job/CCCC-190-cattlecharm.jpg Picture, close up]
 
#*[http://mrlocke.net/Job/CCCC-190-cattlecharm.jpg Picture, close up]
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#*[[Transcribed version of CCCC 190, p.130]]
 
#[http://parkerweb.stanford.edu/parker/actions/page_turner.do?ms_no=422 The Red Book of Darley] CCCC 422, p.471
 
#[http://parkerweb.stanford.edu/parker/actions/page_turner.do?ms_no=422 The Red Book of Darley] CCCC 422, p.471
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#*[http://mrlocke.net/Job/RBD-471b.jpg B]
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#*[http://mrlocke.net/Job/RBD-471b.jpg Picture, close up]
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#*[http://mrlocke.net/Job/RBD-471c.jpg C]
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#*[http://mrlocke.net/Job/RBD-471e.jpg Picture, very close up]
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#*[http://mrlocke.net/Job/RBD-471d.jpg D]
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#*[http://mrlocke.net/Job/RBD-471e.jpg E]
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#[http://books.google.com/books?id=Kt7C-8i7lMIC&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ViewAPI#v=onepage&q&f=false Hymns of the Anglo-Saxon Church: Durham Hymnal]
 
#[http://books.google.com/books?id=Kt7C-8i7lMIC&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ViewAPI#v=onepage&q&f=false Hymns of the Anglo-Saxon Church: Durham Hymnal]
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#[http://mrlocke.net/Job/DOEjobsearch.htm Dictionary of Old English - "Job"]
 
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'''Gyf feoh sy underfangen:''' Gyf hit sy hors sing on his feteran oððe on his bridele.
 
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Gyf hit sy oðer feoh sing on þæt fotspor and ontend .iii. candela and dryp on þæt hofrec þæt wex þriwa. Ne mæg hit þe nan man forhelan.
 
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'''Gif hit sy innorf:''' Sing þonne on feower healfe pæs huses and æne on middan:
 
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''Crux christi reducat. Crux christi per furtum periit inuenta est. abraham tibi semitas uias montes concludat iob et flumina ad iudicii ligatum perducat.''
 
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Judeas Crist ahengan þæt heom com to wite swa strangan gedydan heom dæda þa wyrrestan hy þæt drofe on guldon hælan hit heom to hearme micclum for þam hi hyt forhelan ne mihtan.
 
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(Cambridge, MS Corpus Christi College 190, p. 130.)
 

Latest revision as of 17:13, 13 October 2013

Part I: Job in Anglo-Saxon Literature

  1. Ælfric's Homily on Job
  2. The Phoenix Poem
  3. Cynewulf's Christ II

Part II: Finding Job in Unexpected Places

  1. Anglo-Saxon Charters
  2. Charm Against Theft CCCC 190, p.130
  3. The Red Book of Darley CCCC 422, p.471
  4. Hymns of the Anglo-Saxon Church: Durham Hymnal
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