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1
Literary translation and cultural memory
Long, Lynne. - 2008
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2
History and translation
In: A companion to translation studies. - Clevedon [u.a.] : Multilingual Matters (2007), 63-76
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3
Translation as commentary on the translators' ideology
Long, Lynne. - : Presses de la Sorbonne Nouvelle, 2007
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4
Revealing commentary through comparative textual analysis : the realm of Bible translations
Long, Lynne. - : Presses de la Sorbonne Nouvelle, 2007
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5
Translation and religion : holy untranslatable?
Long, Lynne (Hrsg.). - Clevedon : Multilingual Matters, 2005
BLLDB
UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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6
From Gentlemen's Outfitters to Hyperbazaar: A Personal Approach to Translating the Sacred
Shackle, Christopher. - : Multilingual Matters, 2005
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7
What does not get translated in Buddhist Studies and the Impact on Teaching
Crosby, Kate. - : Multilingual Matters (UK< USA< Canada), 2005
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8
Translating the Bible : from the 7th to the 17th century
Long, Lynne. - Aldershot [u.a.] : Ashgate, 2004
UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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9
Well and truly translated : an exploration of the processes at work in Englishing the Bible from the seventh to the seventeenth century
Long, Lynne. - 1995
Abstract: This thesis aims to open up a new perspective an the translation of the Bible into the vernacular. It offers the idea that the first complete translation of the Bible into English in the 1380's was not a sudden and short-lived political gesture, but the natural progression of a process which began in Anglo-Saxon times, continued through the Middle Ages and culminated in the definitive 1611 version of the English Bible. It hopes to set the Englishing of the Bible into a linguistic and literary context as well as a religious and political one. It takes into account the problems of retrospective assessment and the danger of attempting to impose modern values on pre-conquest and medieval prose. The early development of the vernacular from Bede to Aelfric begins the study of the process of Englishing; the wealth of medieval translations from the Conquest to Rolle continues it. The inheritance of translation theory, the mystical tradition and the theories of authority and authorship are discussed as a background to the Wycliffite translation of the Bible. The study of the progress of the vernacular at this point becomes a study of the development of English prose and includes an account of Pecock's works and the contemporary perspective of Thomas More. The Humanist element comes into sharper focus with a discussion of the rise of Greek studies and of the effect of the redefinition of the source text in the form of Erasmus's Greek New Testament. William Tyndale's position as reformer and translator of the scriptures is contrasted with that of the Wycliffites in respect of available source texts, distribution in the form of relatively inexpensive printed books and a literate potential readership. The Englishing of the Bible after Tyndale is traced through a process of editing, defining, layering and expanding previous texts which culminated in the production of the King James Bible of 1611.
Keyword: BS The Bible
URL: http://wrap.warwick.ac.uk/4253/1/WRAP_THESIS_Long_1995.pdf
http://webcat.warwick.ac.uk/record=b1400558~S15
http://wrap.warwick.ac.uk/4253/
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