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Victoria
Flood

6 publications between 2014 and 2019 indexed

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Works authored

Prophecy, politics and place in medieval England: from Geoffrey of Monmouth to Thomas of Erceldoune

Flood, Victoria, Prophecy, politics and place in medieval England: from Geoffrey of Monmouth to Thomas of Erceldoune, Woodbridge: D. S. Brewer, 2016.  

Contents: Front matter -- Introduction: an island of the ocean -- 1. ‘Cadualadrus Conanum uocabit’: political prophecy in England, the Welsh March, and Ireland, c. 1130s–1260s -- 2. ‘E si finerount les heirs d’engleterre hors de heritage’: Galfridian prophecy and the Anglo-Scottish border, c. 1301–30 -- ‘Whan shal this be?’ The English Erceldoune tradition, c. 1310s–90s -- ‘A dede man shall make bytwene hem acorde’: Cock in the North and Ceiliog y North, c. 1405–85 -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Index.

Contents: Front matter -- Introduction: an island of the ocean -- 1. ‘Cadualadrus Conanum uocabit’: political prophecy in England, the Welsh March, and Ireland, c. 1130s–1260s -- 2. ‘E si finerount les heirs d’engleterre hors de heritage’: Galfridian prophecy and the Anglo-Scottish border, c. 1301–30 -- ‘Whan shal this be?’ The English Erceldoune tradition, c. 1310s–90s -- ‘A dede man shall make bytwene hem acorde’: Cock in the North and Ceiliog y North, c. 1405–85 -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Index.

Regnum Scotorum fuit inter cetera regna

Works edited

Crossing borders in the Insular Middle Ages

Byrne, Aisling, and Victoria Flood (eds), Crossing borders in the Insular Middle Ages, Medieval Texts and Cultures of Northern Europe, 30, Turnhout: Brepols, 2019.  

abstract:

This volume offers an in-depth exploration of the cultural connections between and across Britain, Ireland, and Iceland during the high and late Middle Ages. Drawing together new research from international scholars working in Celtic Studies, Norse, and English, the contributions gathered together here establish the coherence of the medieval Insular world as an area for literary analysis and engage with a range of contemporary approaches to examine the ways, and the degrees to which, Insular literatures and cultures connect both with each other, and with the wider European mainstream. The articles in this collection discuss the Insular histories of some of the most widely read literary works and authors of the Middle Ages, including Geoffrey of Monmouth and William Langland. They trace the legends of Troy and of Charlemagne as they travelled across linguistic and geographical borders, give fresh attention to the multilingual manuscript collections of great households and families, and explore the political implications of language choice in a linguistically plural society. In doing so, they shed light on a complex network of literary and cultural connections and establish the Insular world not as a periphery, but as a centre.

abstract:

This volume offers an in-depth exploration of the cultural connections between and across Britain, Ireland, and Iceland during the high and late Middle Ages. Drawing together new research from international scholars working in Celtic Studies, Norse, and English, the contributions gathered together here establish the coherence of the medieval Insular world as an area for literary analysis and engage with a range of contemporary approaches to examine the ways, and the degrees to which, Insular literatures and cultures connect both with each other, and with the wider European mainstream. The articles in this collection discuss the Insular histories of some of the most widely read literary works and authors of the Middle Ages, including Geoffrey of Monmouth and William Langland. They trace the legends of Troy and of Charlemagne as they travelled across linguistic and geographical borders, give fresh attention to the multilingual manuscript collections of great households and families, and explore the political implications of language choice in a linguistically plural society. In doing so, they shed light on a complex network of literary and cultural connections and establish the Insular world not as a periphery, but as a centre.

Contributions to journals

Prophecy as history: a new study of the Prophecies of Merlin Silvester

Flood, Victoria, “Prophecy as history: a new study of the Prophecies of Merlin Silvester”, Neophilologus 102 (2018): 543–559.

Prophetiae Merlini Silvestris

Political prophecy and the trial of Rhys ap Gruffydd, 1530–31

Flood, Victoria, “Political prophecy and the trial of Rhys ap Gruffydd, 1530–31”, Studia Celtica 50 (2016): 133–150.

Henry Tudor and Lancastrian prophecy in Wales

Flood, Victoria, “Henry Tudor and Lancastrian prophecy in Wales”, Proceedings of the Harvard Celtic Colloquium 34 (2014): 67–86.

Contributions to edited collections or authored works

Early Tudor translation of English prophecy in Wales

Flood, Victoria, “Early Tudor translation of English prophecy in Wales”, in: Aisling Byrne, and Victoria Flood (eds), Crossing borders in the Insular Middle Ages, 30, Turnhout: Brepols, 2019. 65–88.