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- AB_language abstract "In English philology, AB language refers to a variety of Middle English found in the Corpus manuscript, containing Ancrene Wisse (whence 'A'), and in MS Bodley 34 in Bodleian Library, Oxford (whence 'B'). The Bodley manuscript includes what is known as the Katherine Group.The term was coined in 1929 by J. R. R. Tolkien who noted that the dialect of both manuscripts is highly standardized, pointing to \"a 'standard' language based on one in use in the West Midlands in the 13th century.\" AB language is 'characterized by French and Norse loanwords, colloquial expressions, conservative spelling, and similarities to Old English syntax'.AB language also characterises the Middle English religious works of the Katherine Group and the Wooing Group.While there is no general agreement among scholars as to authorship, Ancrene Wisse, the KATHERINE GROUP, and the Wooing Group are often combined, albeit loosely, into a confederation of texts. They are connected by manuscript tradition, as many of the texts appear and reappear in manuscripts in various combinations. Perhaps most significantly, there exist numerous thematic parallels among the group, including a focus on a suffering human Christ who has a personal relationship with the primarily female audience, and a connection to anchoresses. Anchoresses were women who completely withdrew from earthly life by having themselves enclosed in small cells attached to churches, from which they could never depart. They communicated with servants and visitors through a window that looked out on the churchyard, and observed Mass and received communion through a window that was directed towards the high altar. As contemplatives, the anchoresses’ primary purpose was to pray, seeking complete union with God.".
- AB_language wikiPageID "12290056".
- AB_language wikiPageLength "3336".
- AB_language wikiPageOutDegree "13".
- AB_language wikiPageRevisionID "689642356".
- AB_language wikiPageWikiLink Ancrene_Wisse.
- AB_language wikiPageWikiLink Ancrene_Wisse_and_Hali_Meiðhad.
- AB_language wikiPageWikiLink Category:Middle_English_language.
- AB_language wikiPageWikiLink Category:Standard_languages.
- AB_language wikiPageWikiLink English_studies.
- AB_language wikiPageWikiLink J._R._R._Tolkien.
- AB_language wikiPageWikiLink Katherine_Group.
- AB_language wikiPageWikiLink Mercian_dialect.
- AB_language wikiPageWikiLink Middle_English.
- AB_language wikiPageWikiLink Standard_language.
- AB_language wikiPageWikiLink West_Midlands_(region).
- AB_language wikiPageWikiLink Wooing_Group.
- AB_language wikiPageWikiLinkText "AB language".
- AB_language wikiPageWikiLinkText "North Midlands Middle English".
- AB_language wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation.
- AB_language wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- AB_language subject Category:Middle_English_language.
- AB_language subject Category:Standard_languages.
- AB_language type Language.
- AB_language type Language.
- AB_language type Redirect.
- AB_language type Variety.
- AB_language comment "In English philology, AB language refers to a variety of Middle English found in the Corpus manuscript, containing Ancrene Wisse (whence 'A'), and in MS Bodley 34 in Bodleian Library, Oxford (whence 'B'). The Bodley manuscript includes what is known as the Katherine Group.The term was coined in 1929 by J. R. R.".
- AB_language label "AB language".
- AB_language sameAs Q81757.
- AB_language sameAs Lenguaje_AB.
- AB_language sameAs Langage_AB.
- AB_language sameAs m.02vz2_n.
- AB_language sameAs Q81757.
- AB_language wasDerivedFrom AB_language?oldid=689642356.
- AB_language isPrimaryTopicOf AB_language.