Katharine Mary Briggs. Katharine Briggs was born in Hampstead, London in , and was the eldest of three sisters. In , the first Katharine Briggs book was published, titled The Personnel of Fairyland, a guide to the folklore of Great Britain. This was followed by Hobberdy Dick (), a children's story about a hobgoblin in Puritan England. Though these books brought a small amount of interest, it Born: . In The Fairies in English Tradition and Literature, Briggs continues her study of fairies in literature up to the twentieth century. The book is as informative as Puck and, written more for a popular audience, even more engaging, with chapters on hobgoblins and imps, fairy midwives and changelings, fairy wives and lovers, and more. Katharine Briggs throughout her work communicated the thrill and delight of the world of fairies. and in this book she articulated for the first time the history of that world in tradition and www.doorway.ru every period and every country. poets and storytellers have described a magical world inhabited by elfin spirits/5(15).
In she published her masterpiece, the four-volume A Dictionary of Folk-Tales in the English Language. This work remains the definitive collection of British folk stories, becoming a vital resource for writers, academics and storytellers. Katharine Briggs died suddenly at the age of 82 on 15th October The Fairies In English Tradition And Literature|Katharine Mary Briggs, Merrill Reading Program - Get Set Skills Book - Level D (Basic Reading Series)|Rosemary G. Wilson, No Other Way|Don Mitchell, Ratiocination: Weaving the Threads of Grammar, Revision, and Editing|H.L.D Joyce Armstrong Carroll. Ed.D. The Fairies In English Tradition And Literature|Katharine Mary Briggs, Introduction To Classical Yang Tai Chi Chuan|Peter Newton, The Complete Life Of Krishna: Based On The Earliest Oral Traditions And The Sacred Scriptures|Vanamali, My Heavenly Helper, Grade PreK: Skill-Builder And Activity Book|Vincent Douglas.
Katharine Mary Briggs. Katharine Briggs was born in Hampstead, London in , and was the eldest of three sisters. In , the first Katharine Briggs book was published, titled The Personnel of Fairyland, a guide to the folklore of Great Britain. This was followed by Hobberdy Dick (), a children's story about a hobgoblin in Puritan England. Though these books brought a small amount of interest, it was not until the s and s, following the deaths of her sisters and mother, that. For a serious look at English fairy lore, try The Fairies in English Tradition and Literature by K.M. Briggs. It’s only one of the author’s many books on fairies, so if you’re interested in English fairy lore, the work of Katharine. Briggs is a gold mine. When you buy a book we may earn a small commission. Get this from a library! The fairies in English tradition and literature. [Katharine Mary Briggs].
0コメント