Titus and Vespasian

Titre:	Þe bataile of Jerusalem; þe seege of Jerusal[em]; Titus and Vespasian
Date:	Vers 1375-1400
Langue:	Anglais
Genre:	Roman
Forme:	5182 vers
Contenu:
Incipit:	Þe bataile of Jerusalem. Listeneth alle þat ben in live, bothe Cristen man and wive. I wil Ȝou tellen a wonder caas, how Jesu Crist byhatede was…
Explicit:	… God for his peynefull passioun graunte us soo gracious guerdoun, to have þat blissee and þerinne to be! Amen, Amen, pur charitee. Thus endeth þe seege of Jerusal[em]. Rede hit for trewe, and for noo dre[me].

Manuscrits

Éditions anciennes

Éditions modernes

Titus and Vespasian or the Destruction of Jerusalem in rhymed couplets, edited from the London and Oxford MSS. by J. A. Herbert, London, Roxburghe Club, 1905, xlvii + 242 p. [GB] [IA]

Traductions modernes

Études

Birenbaum, Maija, « Affective vengeance in Titus and Vespasian », The Chaucer Review, 43:3, 2009, p. 330-344. [jstor.org] [Muse]
Bühler, Curt F., « The new Morgan manuscript of Titus and Vespasian », Publications of the Modern Language Association of America, 76:1, 1961, p. 20-24. DOI: 10.2307/460309
Clark, Eleanor Grace, « Titus and Vespasian », Modern Language Notes, 41:8, 1926, p. 523-527. DOI: 10.2307/2914118
Wright, Stephen K., The Vengeance of Our Lord: Medieval Dramatizations of the Destruction of Jerusalem, Toronto, Pontificial Institute of Mediaeval Studies (Studies and Texts, 89), 1989, x + 233 p.
Édition antérieure:
- Wright, Stephen K., The Vengeance of Our Lord: The Destruction of Jerusalem and the Conversion of Rome in Medieval Drama, Ph. D. dissertation, Indiana University, Bloomington, 1984, [iv] + 369 p. [PQ]