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- Diu_Crône abstract "Diu Crône (English: The Crown) is a Middle High German poem of about 30,000 lines treating of King Arthur and the Matter of Britain, dating from around the 1220s and attributed to the epic poet Heinrich von dem Türlin.The 'crown' of the title is, in fact, the poem itself: Heinrich likens his work to a gem-set diadem - the 'gems' being the various Arthurian tales or episodes that he has 'set' in the gold of his verse; his avowed object in this endeavour being the delectation of ladies everywhere - the which accords well with the reputation of his chosen hero,Gawain as a ladies' man.John Matthews has characterized the poem as an overly wordy and occasionally ill-written work, containing a curious miscellany of stories drawn from all over the Arthurian mythos. He further points out that among these stories are some which are of a markedly archaic character,harking back to the knight's putative origin in the figure of the Irish hero Cu Chulainn, particularly in regard to that hero's testing by the sorcerous Cu Roi mac Daire and his (Cu Roi's) wife Blathnat. The character in Diu Crone corresponding to Cu Roi (and thus also to the Green Knight of later tradition) is the 'learned clerk' Gansguoter - likewise a magician and shape-shifter.Noteworthy among these archaic episodes is that (lines 12611-13934) concerning the contention between two sisters for the bridle that confers mastery of a magic mule with the power to transport its rider in safety through terrors to an otherworldly,revolving castle adorned with severed human heads (Celts 6.1 and Headhunting 3.1). This is also to be found in more condensed and cryptic form in the short poem La Mule sans Frein by Paien de Maisieres (Sir Gawain and the Carle of Carlisle 7.3). Both versions appear to derive, in part, from the Uath mac Imoman episode in the ninth-century Irish Fled Bricrenn (Bricriu's Feast).Diu Crone tells also of the Knights of the Round Table's quest for the Grail but differs from the better-known \"Percival\" and \"Galahad\" versions of the narrative in that it is here Sir Gawain who achieves the sacred object - indeed it is the only work in the Arthurian corpus in which he does so. Of the author little is known though it has been suggested that he was from the town of Sankt Veit an der Glan, then the residence of the Sponheim dukes of Carinthia.Scholarly editions of the poem were made in 1852 by Gottlob Heinrich Friedrich Scholl (1802-1870) and (in translation as 'The Crown') in 1989 by J.W. Thomas, a professor emeritus of German at the University of Kentucky.".
- Diu_Crône thumbnail Türlin-_Crône._cpg_374,_1r.jpg?width=300.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageID "3596626".
- Diu_Crône wikiPageLength "4889".
- Diu_Crône wikiPageOutDegree "56".
- Diu_Crône wikiPageRevisionID "668079659".
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Austrian_National_Library.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Berlin.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Berlin_State_Library.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Bláthnat.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Bricriu.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Bridle.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Caradoc.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Category:1220s_books.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Category:Arthurian_literature_in_German.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_poems.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Category:Holy_Grail.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Category:Medieval_poetry.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Celts.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Chrétien_de_Troyes.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Cologne.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Cú_Chulainn.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Cú_Roí.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Duchy_of_Carinthia.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Epic_poetry.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Fled_Bricrenn.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Galahad.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Gawain.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Green_Knight.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Headhunting.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Heidelberg.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Heidelberg_University_Library.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Holy_Grail.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink House_of_Sponheim.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Ireland.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink John_and_Caitlin_Matthews.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Kiel.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink King_Arthur.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink La_Mule_Sans_Frein.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink La_Mule_sans_Frein.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Matter_of_Britain.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Middle_High_German.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Mule.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Paien_de_Maisieres.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Percival.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Round_Table.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Sankt_Veit_an_der_Glan.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Schwäbisch_Hall.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Shapeshifting.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Sir_Gawain_and_the_Carle_of_Carlisle.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Sir_Gawain_and_the_Green_Knight.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink University_of_Cologne.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink University_of_Kiel.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink Vienna.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLink File:Türlin-_Crône._cpg_374,_1r.jpg.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageWikiLinkText "Diu Crône".
- Diu_Crône wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Italic_title.
- Diu_Crône wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-en.
- Diu_Crône subject Category:1220s_books.
- Diu_Crône subject Category:Arthurian_literature_in_German.
- Diu_Crône subject Category:German_poems.
- Diu_Crône subject Category:Holy_Grail.
- Diu_Crône subject Category:Medieval_poetry.
- Diu_Crône hypernym Poem.
- Diu_Crône type Book.
- Diu_Crône type Poem.
- Diu_Crône type Work.
- Diu_Crône type Book.
- Diu_Crône type Diacritic.
- Diu_Crône type Object.
- Diu_Crône type Redirect.
- Diu_Crône type Work.
- Diu_Crône type Thing.
- Diu_Crône comment "Diu Crône (English: The Crown) is a Middle High German poem of about 30,000 lines treating of King Arthur and the Matter of Britain, dating from around the 1220s and attributed to the epic poet Heinrich von dem Türlin.The 'crown' of the title is, in fact, the poem itself: Heinrich likens his work to a gem-set diadem - the 'gems' being the various Arthurian tales or episodes that he has 'set' in the gold of his verse; his avowed object in this endeavour being the delectation of ladies everywhere - the which accords well with the reputation of his chosen hero,Gawain as a ladies' man.John Matthews has characterized the poem as an overly wordy and occasionally ill-written work, containing a curious miscellany of stories drawn from all over the Arthurian mythos. ".
- Diu_Crône label "Diu Crône".
- Diu_Crône sameAs Q77924.
- Diu_Crône sameAs Diu_Crône.
- Diu_Crône sameAs Heinrich_von_dem_Türlin.
- Diu_Crône sameAs Diu_Crône.
- Diu_Crône sameAs Diu_Crône.
- Diu_Crône sameAs m.09nvrb.
- Diu_Crône sameAs Q77924.
- Diu_Crône wasDerivedFrom Diu_Crône?oldid=668079659.
- Diu_Crône depiction Türlin-_Crône._cpg_374,_1r.jpg.
- Diu_Crône isPrimaryTopicOf Diu_Crône.