-
Wynnere and
Wastoure ("Winner and Waster") is a
fragmentary Middle English poem
written in
alliterative verse around the
middle of the 14th century. The...
- with
venison at a
banquet in the mid-14th
century North Midlands poem
Wynnere and Wastoure: "Venyson with the frumentee, and
fesanttes full
riche / Baken...
- translation) c. 1352
Bahubali Pandita of
Sringeri –
Dharmanathapuranam Wynnere and
Wastoure (anonymous) 1353
Giovanni Boccaccio – The
Decameron c. 1355...
- the
Nightingale Anonymous,
Parlement of the Thre [sic] Ages Anonymous,
Wynnere and
Wastoure Pearl Poet,
Pearl The
Vision of Tundale, a
translation from...
- Evil
Times of
Edward II (1321–27), The Song of the
Husbandman (c. 1340),
Wynnere and
Wastoure (c. 1353), and The
Parlement of the
Three Ages (c. 1375–1400)...
- over
several lines. An
example of this
style is
shown by a few
lines from
Wynnere and Wastoure:
Whylome were
lordes in
londe that
loved in
thaire hertis...
-
probably from Hainaut) The Tale of
Gamelyn (Middle English) c. 1352:
Wynnere and
Wastoure (Middle English) 1355
Guillaume de
Deguileville – Le Pèlerinage...
-
Labourers and
Statute of Treasons. He is
briefly mentioned in the poem
Wynnere and Wastoure,
dating from the 1350s.
Shareshull came from
humble Staffordshire...
-
finest examples of the
genre (notably The
Alliterative Morte Arthure and
Wynnere and Wastoure). The
texts enable us to gain some
insight into the way such...
- human,
though allegorical,
figures engage in a
debate is the
anonymous Wynnere and
Wastoure (c.1352),
written in
alliterative verse. Neil
Cartlidge explains...
