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This is a bibliography of works about King Arthur, his family, his friends or his enemies. This bibliography includes works that are notable or are by notable authors.
6th century
- De Excidio et Conquestu Britanniae by Gildas (mentions the Battle of Mons Badonicus, but famously neglects to mention Arthur[1])
9th century
- Historia Brittonum attributed to Nennius
10th century
Latin
- Annales Cambriae, anonymous
Welsh
- Preiddeu Annwfn attributed to Taliesin
- Pa Gur yv y Porthaur (transl. Who Is the Gatekeeper?), anonymous (a dialogue between Arthur and a gatekeeper, in which he boasts about Cei's battle with the Cath Palug)
- Englynion y Beddau (transl. Stanzas of the Graves), anonymous (Arthur's grave site is a mystery)
11th century
Latin
- The Legend of St. Goeznovius, anonymous c. 1019 (Saxon resurgence when Arthur is "recalled from the actions of the world" may be a reference to his immortality.;[2] Vortigern mentioned)
- Vita Sancti Cadoc by Lifris of Llancarfan c. 1086 (Arthur wants to ravish Gwladys whom Gundliauc elopes with, but aids them by Kay and Bedivere's counsel. St. Cadoc harbors a killer of Arthur's men and pays cattle as recompense, but they transform into bundles of ferns.[3])
Welsh
- Trioedd Ynys Prydein (transl. Triads of the Isle of Britain) 11th–14th century. (Twelve triads referring to Arthur.[4] Others mention Mabon and Drystan,[5][page needed] etc.)
- Trioedd y meirch (lit. 'The Triads of the Horses') (mentions the horse names of Cei (Sir Kay), Gwalchmai's horse Ceincaled.[6])
- Tri Thlws ar Ddeg Ynys Prydain (transl. Thirteen Treasures of the Island of Britain) 15th–16th centuries[7]
- Pedwar marchog ar hugain llys (transl. Twenty-Four Knights of Arthur's Court) 15th–16th centuries[7] (mentions the sword Caledfwlch and the spear Rhongomiant[8])
12th century
Welsh
- Culhwch and Olwen, anonymous, c. 1100
Latin
- Vita Sancti Carannog c. 1100 (at Arthur's requests, Carantoc tames a dragon. Cato (=Kay) is depicted as feeding it.[9])
- Vita Sancti Euflami c. 1100 (Arthur cannot defeat dragon, but Efflam causes it to plunge from a rock through prayer[10][11])
- Vita Sancti Paternus c. 1120s (mentions Arthur and Caradoc)
- Gesta Regum Anglorum by William of Malmesbury 1125 (Arthur wears image of Mary; Discovery of Gawain's tomb.[12][13])
- Historia Anglorum by Henry of Huntingdon 1129 (mentions Arthur)
- Vita Santi Gildae by Caradoc of Llancarfan c. 1120 – c. 1130 (early version of Malegant-Guenivere abduction narrative.)
- Works of Geoffrey of Monmouth are the main source of information for those writing on the legend.
- Historia Regum Britanniae c. 1136 – c. 8
- Vita Merlini c. 1150
- Vera historia de morte Arthuri
- De miraculis sanctae Mariae Laudunensis by Herman of Tournai 1147 (early witness to the legend of Arthur's survival)
- Life of Saint Kentigern by Jocelyn of Furness c. 1185 (contains a version of the legend of Merlin, here called Lailoken[14])
- Vita Sancti Illtud c. 1190s (Illtud came across from Brittany to visit his cousin Arthur's court.[15] King Mark mentioned.)
French and Anglo-Norman
- Roman de Brut by Wace c. 1155 (an Anglo-Norman verse reworking of Historia Regum Britanniae)
- Draco Normannicus by Étienne de Rouen c. 1169 (an epic chronicle of Normandy, it is the first text to mention Morgan Le Fay as Arthur's sister)
- Tristan by Thomas of Britain c. 1170s
- Tristan by Béroul c. 1170s
- Folie Tristan d'Oxford, c. 1175 – c. 1200
- The Lais of Marie de France c. 1170s
- Lanval
- Chevrefoil (an episode of the Tristan and Iseult story)
- The poems of Chrétien de Troyes
- Erec and Enide c. 1170s
- Cligés c. 1170s
- Yvain, the Knight of the Lion c. 1180s
- Lancelot, the Knight of the Cart c. 1180s
- Perceval, le Conte du Graal c. 1190
- Tristan mentioned but non-extant
- The poems of Robert de Boron
- Joseph d'Arimathie (extant)
- Merlin (partly extant in 300 lines)
- Perceval
- The Didot Perceval c. 1190 – c. 1215 (a rendering of a lost poem titled Perceval by Robert de Boron)
- Le Bel Inconnu by Renaut de Beujeu c. 1191 – c. 1213
- Lai du Cor by Robert Biket (Caradoc succeeds in drinking from horn, proves wife's chastity) [16]
- La Mantel Mautaillé (Caradoc's wife passes the chastity test by wearing an ill-fitting mantel) [citation needed]
- La Mule sans frein c. 1200
German
- Tristan by Eilhart von Oberge c. 1170s
- Lanzelet by Ulrich von Zatzikhoven late 12th century (a rendering of a lost French tale of Lancelot that likely predates Chrétien de Troyes's famous Lancelot or the Knight of the Cart. Ulrich von Zatzikhoven obtained a copy of the original book in 1194 and translated the work from French into German.)
- The poems of Hartmann von Aue
- Iwein, late 12th century (German adaptation of Chrétien's Yvain, the Knight of the Lion)
- Erec, late 12th century (expanded reworking of Chrétien's Erec and Enide)
13th century
French, Anglo-Norman or Provençal
- Roman de Fergus by Guillaume le Clerc 1190s/1200s
- Jaufré c. 1180 – c. 1225 (Occitan verse)
- La Vengeance Raguidel c. 1200 – c. 1225 by Raoul (sometimes identified as Raoul de Houdenc)[17]
- Lancelot-Grail (Vulgate Cycle), anonymous c. 1210s – c. 1230s
- Estoire del Saint Grail
- Estoire de Merlin
- Lancelot propre
- Queste del Saint Graal
- Mort Artu
- Perlesvaus, anonymous, c. 1210s
- Prose Tristan by "Luce de Gat" (1230s) and "Helie de Boron" (c. 1240)
- Post-Vulgate Cycle, anonymous begun 1230s, finished 1240s
- Palamedes composed between 1235 and 1240
- L'âtre périlleux, anonymous c. 1250 [18]
- The Marvels of Rigomer , c. 1250
- Roman de Silence by Heldrius de Cornwall c. 1260s
- Roman de Roi Artus aka Compilation by Rusticiano (Rustichello da Pisa); Franco-Italian, c. 1290s – c. 1300
- Gyron le courtois (published 1501?)
- Meliadus de Leonnoys (published 1528 by Galliot du Pré, 1532 by Denys Janot)
German
- Tristan by Gottfried von Strassburg c. 1210s
- Parzival by Wolfram von Eschenbach c. 1210s
- Wigalois by Wirnt von Grafenberg c. 1210 – c. 1220
- Daniel von Blumenthal by Der Stricker c. 1220
- Diu Crône by Heinrich von dem Türlin
- The poems of Der Pleier
- Garel von dem blühenden Tal, c. 1230s or c. 1250 – c. 80
- Tandareis und Flordibel c. 1250 – c. 80
- Meleranz c. 1250 – c. 80
- Der Mantel, once attributed to Heinrich von dem Türlin (the "ill-fitting mantle" chastity test theme) [citation needed]
Norse
- Brother Robert's prose renditions
- Tristrams saga ok Ísöndar 1226 (Norse reworking Tristan by Thomas of Britain)
- Ívens saga 1226 (Norse reworking of Chrétien's Yvain, the Knight of the Lion)
- Erex saga, perhaps originally by Robert (text probably changed in MS. transmission; a Norse reworking of Chrétien's Erec and Enide)
- Parcevals saga
- Valvens þáttr
- Möttuls saga, adaptation of the "ill-fitting mantle" motif
- Strengleikar (translations of lais mostly by Marie de France)
- "Geitarlauf" (translation of Chevrefoil)
- "Januals ljóð" (translation of Lanval)
English
- Brut by Layamon (English reworking of Historia Regum Britanniae)
- Sir Tristrem c. 1300 (English reworking of Tristan by Thomas of Britain)
- Arthour and Merlin c. 1300 [citation needed]
Dutch
- Roman van Walewein by Penninc and Pieter Vostaert [citation needed]
- Roman van Ferguut (translation and reworking of the Roman de Fergus)
- The Lancelot Compilation (an adaptation of the Lancelot-Grail and other romances, 10 in all:[19])
- Lanceloet
- Perchevael
- Moriaen (Morien)
- Queeste vanden Grale
- Wrake van Ragisel (adaptation of Vengeance Raguidel)
- Ridder metter mouwen ("The Knight with the Sleeve" )
- Walewein ende Keye
- Lanceloet en het hert met de witte voet ("Lancelot and the Stag with the White Foot")
- Torec by Jacob van Maerlant
- Arturs doet
Hebrew
- Melech Artus (transl. King Artus), a 1279 Hebrew translation, and the first in that language, which was published in Italy. Contains several short parts of the Vulgate Cycle: the Pendragon's seduction of Igraine and Arthur's death. Total of 5 pages, at the end of a larger codex on calendar astronomy titled Sefer ha-I'bbur ("the book of making leap years"). Anonymous author.[20]
Welsh
- Brut y Brenhinedd (Welsh chronicle adaptation of Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia Regum Britanniae)
- The Dream of Rhonabwy, anonymous
- The Black Book of Carmarthen, anonymous (mentions Arthur)
14th century
English
- Alliterative Morte Arthure, anonymous
- Stanzaic Morte Arthur, anonymous
- The Avowyng of Arthur [citation needed]
- The Wedding of Sir Gawain and Dame Ragnelle, anonymous
- The Awntyrs off Arthure, anonymous
- Sir Cleges (not closely related to Chrestien's Cliges; set in Uther Pendragon's court)
- Sir Gawain and the Green Knight by The Pearl Poet
- Sir Launfal by Thomas Chestre (a remaking of the lai of Lanval)
- Sir Libeaus Desconus
- Yvain and Gawain
- Sir Perceval of Galles
- Lancelot of the Laik [citation needed]
Welsh
(All dates for the Welsh compositions are controversial)
- Mabinogion, anonymous
- Culhwch and Olwen (recorded) [citation needed]
- The Welsh Romances
Italianedit
- Tavola Rottonda, anonymous [citation needed]
Frenchedit
- Perceforest, anonymous
Catalanedit
Greekedit
- O Presbus Ippotes (Ὁ Πρέσβυς Ἱππότης, transl. The Old Knight; a Greek reworking of part of Rustichello da Pisa's Compilations) [citation needed]
15th centuryedit
Englishedit
- Arthur [citation needed]
- Le Morte d'Arthur by Sir Thomas Malory
- Prose Merlin [citation needed]
- "King Arthur and King Cornwall"
- Sir Gawain and the Carle of Carlisle
Italianedit
- Orlando Innamorato by Matteo Maria Boiardo
- La Tavola Ritonda, anonymous
Icelandicedit
- Skikkjurímur, (a rendition of the "ill-fitting mantle" story) [citation needed]
Bretonedit
16th centuryedit
Englishedit
- Arthur of Little Britain[22]
- The Greene Knight c. 1500
- The Boy and the Mantle (ballad in the Percy Folio, chastity test story of the "ill-fitting mantle" and the horn)
- The Knightly Tale of Gologras and Gawain 1508
- The Jeaste of Sir Gawain [citation needed]
- The Misfortunes of Arthur by Thomas Hughes, 1587
- The Faerie Queene by Edmund Spenser, 1590
Welshedit
- Tristan Romance, preserved in fragmentary form in several MSS. [citation needed]
Byelo-Russianedit
- Povest' o Tryshchane 1560s [citation needed]
Yiddishedit
- Viduvilt (Yiddish reworking of Wigalois)
17th centuryedit
Englishedit
- Works of Richard Johnson
- Tom a Lincoln (1607)
- The History of Tom Thumbe, the Little, for his small stature surnamed, King Arthurs Dwarfe (1621)
- The Birth of Merlin, or, The Childe Hath Found His Father by William Rowley (?1620; first published 1662)
- Works of Richard Blackmore
- Prince Arthur: An Heroick Poem in Ten Books (1695)
- King Arthur: An Heroick Poem in Twelve Books (1697)
18th centuryedit
- The History of Jack and the Giants, published by J. White (1711)
- Warton, Thomas (1728–1790) [citation needed]
- "The Grave of King Arthur" (1777)
- "On King Arthur's Round-table at Winchester" (1777)
- Vortigern and Rowena by W. H. Ireland (1799) (a Shakespearian forgery)
19th centuryedit
- "Arthur o' Bower" (1805)
- By Alfred, Lord Tennyson
- The Lady of Shalott (1833)
- Idylls of the King (1859–1885)
- The Legends of King Arthur and His Knights by James Knowles (1862)
- The Boy's King Arthur by Sidney Lanier (1880)
- Tristram of Lyonesse by Algernon Charles Swinburne (1882)
- A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court by Mark Twain (1889)
20th centuryedit
Englishedit
- Howard Pyle - In a four volume set including:
- Kairo-kō (1905) by Natsume Sōseki
- The Life of Sir Aglovale de Galis (1905) by Clemence Housman[23]
- War in Heaven (1930) by Charles W. S. Williams, a "modern-day" (20th century) quest for the Holy Grail
- The Little Wench (1935) by Philip Lindsay
- Merlin's Godson by H. Warner Munn
- King of the World's Edge (1936)
- The Ship from Atlantis (1967)
- Merlin's Ring (1974)
- Taliessin through Logres (1938) and The Region of the Summer Stars (1944) by Charles W. S. Williams (poem cycles)
- The Once and Future King by T. H. White including
- The Sword in the Stone (1938)
- The Queen of Air and Darkness (or The Witch in the Wood) (1939)
- The Ill-Made Knight (1940)
- The Candle in the Wind (1958)
- The Book of Merlyn (1958)
- That Hideous Strength (1945) by C. S. Lewis
- Porius (A Romance of the Dark Ages) (1951) by John Cowper Powys
- King Arthur and His Knights of the Round Table (1953) by Roger Lancelyn Green
- The Great Captains (1956) by Henry Treece
- Rosemary Sutcliff's Arthurian novels:
- The Lantern Bearers (1959)
- Sword at Sunset (1963)
- Tristan and Iseult (1971)
- The Shining Company (1990), a retelling of the Y Gododdin, which contains the earliest mention of Arthur's name
- The Arthurian Trilogy (1979–1981), re-issued in an omnibus edition in 2007 as The King Arthur Trilogy:
- The Light Beyond the Forest (1979)
- The Sword and the Circle (1981)
- The Road to Camlann (1981)
- A Trace of Memory (1963) by Keith Laumer
- The Merlin series by Mary Stewart
- The Crystal Cave (1970)
- The Hollow Hills (1973)
- The Last Enchantment (1979)
- The Wicked Day (1983)
- The Prince and the Pilgrim (1995)
- The Acts of King Arthur and His Noble Knights (1975) by John Steinbeck
- The Mabinogion Tetralogy (1974) by Evangeline Walton.
- Arthur Rex: A Legendary Novel by Thomas Berger (1978)
- The Three Damosels (1978) and The Enchantresses (1998) by Vera Chapman (the latter with Mike Ashley)
- The Old French Tristan Poems (1980) by David J. Shirt
- The Mists of Avalon (1983) by Marion Zimmer Bradley
- L'Enchanteur (1984) by René Barjavel
- The White Raven (1988) by Diana L. Paxson (Tristan and Isseult)
- The Pendragon Cycle by Stephen Lawhead
- The Guinevere trilogy by Persia Woolley
- Child of the Northern Spring (1987)
- Queen of the Summer Stars (1991)
- Guinevere: The Legend in Autumn (1993)
- Knight Life (1987), One Knight Only (2004) and Fall of Knight (2007) by Peter David
- The Road to Avalon (1988) by Joan Wolf
- The King (1990) by Donald Barthelme
- The Arthor series by A. A. Attanasio
- The Dragon and the Unicorn (1994)
- The Eagle and the Sword (1997)
- The Wolf and the Crown (1998)
- The Serpent and the Grail (1999)
- The Child Queen (1994), The High Queen (1995), (collected in Queen of Camelot (2002)), Prince of Dreams (2004), and Grail Prince (2003) by Nancy McKenzie
- I Am Mordred (1998) by Nancy Springer
- Hallowed Isle by Diana L. Paxson: The Book of the Sword (1999), The Book of the Spear (1999), The Book of the Cauldron (1999), The Book of the Stone (2000).
- The Guenevere novels by Rosalind Miles
- Guenevere, Queen of the Summer Country (1999)
- The Knight of the Sacred Lake (2000)
- Child of the Holy Grail (2000)
- The Warlord Chronicles by Bernard Cornwell
- By Jane Yolen:
- By Gerald Morris:
- The Squire's Tale
- The Squire, His Knight, and His Lady
- The Savage Damsel and the Dwarf
- Parsifal's Page
- The Ballad of Sir Dinadan
- The Princess, the Crone, and the Dung-Cart Knight
- The Lioness and her Knight
- The Quest of the Fair Unknown
- Squire's Quest
- The Legend of the King
- The Adventures of Sir Givret the Short
- The Adventures of Sir Lancelot the Great
- By Molly Cochran and Warren Murphy
- The Coming of the King: The First Book of Merlin by Nikolai Tolstoy (1988)
- Stones of Power by David Gemmell
- Ghost King (1988)
- Last Sword of Power (1988)
- Anonymous
- King Arthur and His Knights of the Round Table (Illustrated Junior Library, Deluxe edition, September 1, 1950)
- To the Chapel Perilous Naomi Mitchison (1955)
- Artorius by John Heath-Stubbs
- Quirinius, Britannia's Last Roman by Erik Hildinger (2021)
- Our Man in Camelot by Anthony Price (1975) (The sixth book in the Dr. David Audley series uses the Arthur myth as a MacGuffin in a modern spy thriller.)
- By Parke Godwin
- Firelord (1980)
- Beloved Exile (1984)
- The Last Rainbow (1985)
- The Pendragon's Banner Trilogy by Helen Hollick (re-published UK 2007 & USA 2009)
- Book One: The Kingmaking (1994)
- Book Two: Pendragon's Banner (1995)
- Book Three: Shadow of the King (1997)
- The Tales of Arthur, books of The Keltiad, by Patricia Kennealy-Morrison
- The Hawk's Grey Feather (1991)
- The Oak Above the Kings (1994)
- The Hedge of Mist (1996)
- A Dream of Eagles (Camulod Chronicles) by Jack Whyte
Zdroj:https://en.wikipedia.org?pojem=Bibliography_of_King_Arthur
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