Subject Area: Denmark & Danish
Hertz, Cecilie2009 0-7734-4866-7 312 pagesThe first full English translation, annotated by excerpts from other writings, and illustrated, of Memories of My Life. This memoir illuminates Danish provincial life, childhood and education, and also relevant to the study of nineteenth-century women’s history and literature.
Finkin, Jordan D.2016 1-4955-0519-7 288 pagesDr. Finkin’s masterful translation of this highly regarded yet underutilized work by Kristoffer Nyrop is an exceptional English presentation of the changing life of words from a renowned Danish linguist
Greene-Gantzberg, Vivian1997 0-7734-8621-6 230 pagesThis is the first study in English of the life and work of Herman Bang, Danish novelist and avant-courrier of European impressionism. Leading German authors and critics, Thomas Mann, Hermann Hesse, and Robert Musil among them, attest to Bang's contribution to European prose fiction and their personal indebtedness to his narrative style. This study introduces Bang's literary style and places him in the social context of European cultural history. The first part identifies major motifs in his political, literary, and sexual legacies. It interweaves original research based on Bang's heretofore unpublished correspondence with authors, publishers, agents, and translators, and includes critical comments about Bang's reception from newspapers and journals which circulated during his lifetime. By special permission from Edition Spangenberg, an hitherto unpublished excerpt of Klaus Mann's account of Herman Bang's visit to America appears in the original English.
Dollerup, Cay1975 0-7734-0515-1 181 pagesA rare work on the integration of history, culture and political literature in the works of Shakespeare.
Dollerup, Cay1975 0-7734-0660-3 164 pagesGroundbreaking work on the integration of history, culture and political literature in the works of Shakespeare.
Urban, William Lawrence1991 0-7734-9783-8 180 pagesExamines the existence of the Dithmarschen Republic (1227-1559), ruled by commoners who developed their own institutions, had their own written constitution, and successfully defended their political independence against the forces of Holstein, the combined powers of Schleswig and Holstein, and the united kingdom of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden. Argues that the unique characteristics of Dithmarschen are not unique. Concludes that the small size of the Republic finally prevented its survival due to a reluctance to dilute its sovereignty by associating more closely with neighboring states.
Bradley, S.A.J.1998 0-7734-8261-X 140 pagesThis edition provides a critical English translation of the 16th-century Danish work that is the epitome or summary of part of the original "Mandeville's Travels".