Juan Ruiz and "Los dientes... un poco apartadillos"

Barbera, Raymond E.

doi:10.2307/471499

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One Basic Canon?1

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2003

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“…Following Dámaso Alonso, Raymond E. Barbera in 1968 pointed out that in the same century of Juan Ruiz, though later, in the Prologue to the Canterbury Tales Chaucer says about the Wife of Bath: "Gat-toothed was she, soothly for to seye." That erotic creature describes herself with these words: Gat-toothed I was, and that becam me weel; I hadd the prente of Seint Venus seel, As help me God, I was a lusty oon, and faire, and riche, and yong, and wel bigoon.…”

Section: One Basic Canon?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Multicultural Iberia: Language, Literature and Music

Allinson¹,

Dougherty²,

Azevedo³

2003

The Modern Language Review

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Description:Since medieval times, Catalonia has been a source of cultural expression that has ranged far beyond its present-day geographic borders. The uncommon diversity of its languages, literature in both Catalan and Spanish, and popular culture is studied in this volume by scholars from the United States and Spain who met in Berkeley in 1997 to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the Gaspar de Portola Catalonia Studies Program. The dialogue between Catalonia and the other regions of the Iberian Peninsula is both analyzed and continued in this collection of essays by outstanding specialists in linguistics, literature, musicology, digitized media, and cultural studies.

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Section: One Basic Canon?mentioning

confidence: 99%