Talk:Exeter Book: Difference between revisions
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[[User:Tiff|Tiff]] |
[[User:Tiff|Tiff]] |
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* I'm sure the originals in Old English can be used. Then its just a matter of either doing the translation yourself, finding an out-of-copyright translation or find a publically released translation. I think the first two are quite possible. BTW the Monash library should have copies of translations. I know the Melb Uni does coz I have used it a couple of times :^) - [[User:Cian|Cian Gillebhrath]] |
* I'm sure the originals in Old English can be used. Then its just a matter of either doing the translation yourself, finding an out-of-copyright translation or find a publically released translation. I think the first two are quite possible. BTW the Monash library should have copies of translations. I know the Melb Uni does coz I have used it a couple of times :^) - [[User:Cian|Cian Gillebhrath]] |
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:Well I've put in Riddle 25 and given an original translation (which mostly conforms to Anglo Saxon poetry rules). The Anglo Saxon poetic corpus is only 30 000 lines. Do we want to add it all? The entire contents of the Exeter book could be added easily enough. Or is this a waste of diskspace? [[User:Conrad Leviston|Conrad Leviston]] 09:59, 30 Jul 2004 (EST) |
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Revision as of 10:59, 30 July 2004
If someone can get the Onion riddle, that is a perfect example of a seemingly obscene one that has an innocent solution. - Cian Gillebhrath 18:19, 20 Jul 2004 (EST)
A list of riddles would be great if it doesn't break copyright, especially the obscene ones would provide a period amusement for reenactors to amuse each other with. Tiff
- I'm sure the originals in Old English can be used. Then its just a matter of either doing the translation yourself, finding an out-of-copyright translation or find a publically released translation. I think the first two are quite possible. BTW the Monash library should have copies of translations. I know the Melb Uni does coz I have used it a couple of times :^) - Cian Gillebhrath
- Well I've put in Riddle 25 and given an original translation (which mostly conforms to Anglo Saxon poetry rules). The Anglo Saxon poetic corpus is only 30 000 lines. Do we want to add it all? The entire contents of the Exeter book could be added easily enough. Or is this a waste of diskspace? Conrad Leviston 09:59, 30 Jul 2004 (EST)
