Blurred Boundaries and Deceptive Dichotomies in Pre-Modern Texts and Images: Culture, Society and Reception (Fundamentals of Medieval and Early Modern Culture, 28)

Acknowledgements
Table of Contents
Blurred Boundaries in Pre-Modern Texts and Images: Aspects of Audiences and Readers-Viewers Responses
The Sacred and the Profane in German Courtly Romances and Late Medieval Verse Narratives: With an Emphasis on Ulrich Bonerius and Heinrich Kaufringer
The Poetic and Ideological Blurring of Boundaries in the Jewish Book of Ethics Orḥot Ṣaddiqim
Laughing at Death: Blurred Boundaries in Giotto’s Last Judgment
The Popular in Service of the Sacred: The Sculpted Musicians of Santiago de Compostela
Image and Legend of Saint Margaret as an Aid in Childbirth Rituals
Violent Women and the Blurring of Gender in some Medieval Narratives
On the Heavenly and the Earthly, the Secular as Sacred – A New Reading of Medieval Hebrew Fables
The Secular and the Sacred in a Bifolio from Louis of Laval’s Book of Hours and Its Spiritual Use
Between Psalter and “Mirrors for Princes”: On the Moral and Didactic Messages in BL Cotton MS Domitian A XVII
Visual and Textual Authority: Reading Chevalier in Manuscripts of La Vie des pères
Aspects of Italian and Flemish Identity in Relation to Book Illumination: Reception of Devotional and Antiquarian Ideas through Depictions of Jewelry
List of Illustrations
Notes on Contributors
Index