Guy of Warwick (14th-c. verse version)
14th-c. English verse version of the legend of Guy of Warwick
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Guy of Warwick (14th-c. verse version)
Summary
Guy of Warwick (14th-c. verse version) is a literary work[1].
Key Facts
- Guy of Warwick (14th-c. verse version)'s image is recorded as Guy of Warwick versus Colbrand.jpeg[2].
- Guy of Warwick (14th-c. verse version)'s instance of is recorded as literary work[3].
- Guy of Warwick (14th-c. verse version)'s genre is recorded as chivalric romance[4].
- Guy of Warwick (14th-c. verse version)'s depicts is recorded as Guy of Warwick[5].
- Guy of Warwick (14th-c. verse version)'s Commons category is recorded as Guy of Warwick (romance)[6].
- Guy of Warwick (14th-c. verse version)'s language of work or name is recorded as Middle English[7].
- Guy of Warwick (14th-c. verse version)'s publication date is recorded as +1400-00-00T00:00:00Z[8].
- Guy of Warwick (14th-c. verse version)'s edition or translation of is recorded as Guy of Warwick[9].
- Guy of Warwick (14th-c. verse version)'s characters is recorded as Guy of Warwick[10].
- Guy of Warwick (14th-c. verse version)'s characters is recorded as Colbrand[11].
- Guy of Warwick (14th-c. verse version)'s ARLIMA ID is recorded as 12237[12].
- Guy of Warwick (14th-c. verse version)'s narrative motif is recorded as fight with dragon[13].
- Guy of Warwick (14th-c. verse version)'s narrative motif is recorded as magic castle[14].
- Guy of Warwick (14th-c. verse version)'s narrative motif is recorded as soul wanders from body in sleep[15].
- Guy of Warwick (14th-c. verse version)'s narrative motif is recorded as giant ogre[16].
- Guy of Warwick (14th-c. verse version)'s narrative motif is recorded as suitor tests[17].
- Guy of Warwick (14th-c. verse version)'s narrative motif is recorded as disguised husband visits his wife[18].
- Guy of Warwick (14th-c. verse version)'s narrative motif is recorded as hero fights with friend of father and then reveals himself[19].
- Guy of Warwick (14th-c. verse version)'s form of creative work is recorded as poem[20].