Anglo-saxon scholarship, antiquaries, retrieval of the Anglo-saxon language and culture

Tornaghi, P. (2010). Antiquarians sharing information and knowledge in the 17th century. In The Language of Private and Public Communication in a Historical Perspective.

Antiquarians sharing information and knowledge in the 17th century

TORNAGHI, PAOLA
2010

Abstract

Anglo-saxon scholarship, antiquaries, retrieval of the Anglo-saxon language and culture
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This paper follows on from my previous research into the Early Modern English retrieval of the Anglo-Saxon language and culture to focus on the correspondence of Sir William Dugdale (1605-1685), a key figure among the group of antiquarians committed to compiling Anglo-Saxon glossaries and dictionaries. The unique source of information about Dugdale’s activity as an antiquary and lexicographer, and about the contacts he kept with his contemporaries is the bulk of Dugdale’s correspondence, published by William Hamper back in 1827. It consists of a hundred and ninety-six letters, of which seventy-eight written by Dugdale and a hundred and eighteen sent to him
English
The Language of Private and Public Communication in a historical perspective
22-23 January 2009
The Language of Private and Public Communication in a Historical Perspective
2010
none
Tornaghi, P. (2010). Antiquarians sharing information and knowledge in the 17th century. In The Language of Private and Public Communication in a Historical Perspective.
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/10281/6623
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