دانلود کتاب Celts, Romans, Britons: Classical and Celtic Influence in the Construction of British Identities (Classical Presences)

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Cover\nCelts, Romans, Britons: Classical and Celtic Influence in the Construction of British Identities\nCopyright\nDedication\nAcknowledgements\nContents\nList of Figures\nList of Contributors\n1: Celts, Romans, Britons: Introduction\n ‘Celtic’ and ‘Classical’: Definition, Opposition, and Interaction\n2: British Ethnogenesis: A Late Antique Story\n3: Romans, Britons, and the Construction of ‘Anglo-Saxon’ Identity\n4: Origins and Introductions: Troy and Rome in Medieval British and Irish Writing\n British history and the struggle for ‘Britain’\n Troy and Rome\n National Origins and Trojan Ambiguities in Welsh and Irish Troy Narratives\n The Trojan Preface in English Romance: Sir Gawain and the Green Knight and Chaucer’s House of Fame\n Conclusion\n5: The Politics of British Antiquity and the Descent from Troy in the Early Stuart Era\n The Jacobean Campaign for the (Re)unification of Britain\n Troynovant Must Not be Burnt\n6: Greek Gaels, British Gaels: Classical Allusion in Early-Modern Scottish Gaelic Poetry\n The Poets and the Poetry\n Classical Reception\n Modern Scholarship\n The Allusions: Warriors, Philosophers, and the War of the Sexes\n The Gaels and the Kingdom of Britain\n Afterword: Eighteenth-Century Developments\n7: Celts and Romans on Tour: Visions of Early Britain in Eighteenth-Century Travel Literature\n Conclusion\n8: British Imperialist and/or Avatar of Welshness?: Caractacus Performances in the Long Nineteenth Century\n9: Moderns of the Past, Moderns of the Future: George Sigerson’s Celtic-Romans in Ireland, 1897–1922\n Introduction\n Cicero, Divitiacus, and Sedulius\n Identity\n Translation\n Conclusion\n10: Alternative Histories: Crypto-Celts and Crypto-Romans in the Legendarium of J.R.R. Tolkien\n Introduction\n ‘Crypto-Celts’ in the First Age: Doriath and Gondolin\n First and Second Ages: The Three Houses of the Edain\n The Second Age: Númenor\n The Third Age: The Dunlendings, the Bree-folk, and the Bucklanders\n Crypto-Romans\n Crypto-Roman Catholics\n Other Works\n Conclusions\n11: Hadrian’s Wall: An Allegory for British Disunity\n Introduction\n Hadrian’s Wall and the Roman Empire\n The ‘English Wall’: ‘Home Rule’ and Brexit, 1997–2017\n Brendan Carlin\n The Flag of St George and the Hanoverian Military Way\n Hugo Gye and the Wall’s Re-building\n ‘Salmond’s Wall’ and April Fool’s Day 2014\n Alex Hughes’ cartoon\n Brexit and the Breaking Up of Britain\n Hadrian’s Wall and the Frontiers of the Roman Empire\n Debatable Lands and the Celtic–Classical Duality\nAPPENDIX: Caradog (1904): Scene Summary and Select Quotations\n Scene I\n Scene II\n Scene III\n Scene IV\n Scene V\n Scene VI\n Scene VII\nBibliography\n Websites\nIndex