Роман о Граале. Магия и тайна мифа о короле Артуре

The first collection of Joseph Campbells writings and lectures on the Arthurian romances of the Middle Ages, a central focus of his celebrated scholarship, edited and introduced by Arthurian scholar Evans Lansing Smith, PhD, the chair of Mythological Studies at Pacifica Graduate Institute. Throughout his life, Joseph Campbell was deeply engaged in the study of the Grail Quests and Arthurian legends of the European Middle Ages. In this new volume of the Collected Works of Joseph Campbell, editor Evans Lansing Smith collects Campbells writings and lectures on Arthurian legends, including his never-before-published masters thesis on Arthurian myth, A Study of the Dolorous Stroke. Campbells writing captures the incredible stories of such figures as Merlin, Gawain, and Guinevere as well as the larger patterns and meanings revealed in these myths. Merlins death and Arthur receiving Excalibur from the Lady of the Lake, for example, are not just vibrant stories but also central to the mythologists thinking. The Arthurian myths opened the world of comparative mythology to Campbell, turning his attention to the Near and Far Eastern roots of myth. Calling the Arthurian romances the worlds first secular mythology, Campbell found metaphors in them for human stages of growth, development, and psychology. The myths exemplify the kind of love Campbell called amor, in which individuals become more fully themselves through connection. Campbells infectious delight in his discoveries makes this volume essential for anyone intrigued by the stories we telland the stories behind them. О собрании сочинений Джозефа Кэмпбелла Предисловие издателя Слова признательности Часть первая. Основа и происхождение романов о Граале Глава I. Связь романов о Граале с культурой неолита, кельтской, римской и германской культурами Глава И. Христианство в Ирландии: Святой Брендан и Святой Патрик Глава III. Теология, любовь, трубадуры и миннезингеры Часть вторая. Странствующие рыцари Глава IV. Вольфрам фон Эшенбах и его роман о Парцифале. Гамурет Парцифаль Гавейн Фейерфис Восточные размышления о Парцифале Вольфрама Глава V. Тристан и Изольда Происхождение и дальнейшая судьба истории о Тристане Кони, свиньи и драконы: король Марк и Тристан Японские и южноафриканские образы в истории о Парцифале Глава VI. Рыцари Круглого стола Артур Галахад, Боре и Парцифаль Ланцелот Ивейн Сэр Гавейн и Зеленый Рыцарь Часть третья. Темы и мотивы Глава VII. Бесплодная земля Наведение чар и их разрушение Король лишь на словах Рана Король-Рыбак Грааль Авалон Приложения Приложение А. Исследования мучительной раны Часть I Часть II Часть III Часть IV Список литературы Приложение Б. Библиотека Джозефа Кэмпбелла Книги о средневековых романах о короле Артуре из коллекции Джозефа Кэмпбелла Ссылки к главам книги Список иллюстраций Список книг Джозефа Кэмпбелла Об авторе О Фонде Джозефа Кэмпбелла "Joseph Campbell made the power of story undeniable through the power of his own storytelling. Editor Evans Lansing Smith here collects Campbell writings on Arthurian legends that make events like Merlin's death and the Lady of the Lake retrieving Excalibur not just vibrant but also central to the mythologist's thinking. Three cornerstones of Campbell's celebrated scholarship are found here. The Arthurian myths opened the world of comparative mythology to Campbell, turning his attention to the Near and Far Eastern roots of myth. Calling the Arthurian myths the world's first "secular mythology," Campbell found metaphors in them for human stages of growth, development, and psychology. Finally, the myths exemplify a kind of love Campbell called Amor in which individuals become more fully themselves through connection. Campbell's infectious delight in his discoveries makes them essential for anyone intrigued by the stories we tell - and the stories behind them"-- Provided by publisher "Joseph Campbell made the power of story undeniable through the power of his own storytelling. Editor Evans Lansing Smith here collects Campbell writings on Arthurian legends that make events like Merlin's death and the Lady of the Lake retrieving Excalibur not just vibrant but also central to the mythologist's thinking. Three cornerstones of Campbell's celebrated scholarship are found here. The Arthurian myths opened the world of comparative mythology to Campbell, turning his attention to the Near and Far Eastern roots of myth. Calling the Arthurian myths the world's first "secular mythology," Campbell found metaphors in them for human stages of growth, development, and psychology. Finally, the myths exemplify a kind of love Campbell called Amor in which individuals become more fully themselves through connection. Campbell's infectious delight in his discoveries makes them essential for anyone intrigued by the stories we tell - and the stories behind them" --> Zavihek