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• Bibliographien
  • I. Tiere im Mittelalter
  • II. Tiere in Tierallegorese und Tierkunde
  • III. Tierdichtung
  • IV. Tiere in nicht-tierbestimmter Literatur
    • Philologienübergreifendes
    • Einzelne Philologien
      • Antike Literatur
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        • Chaucer and medieval hunting
        • Bird lore and the Valentine's Day tradition in Chaucer's Parlement of foules
        • Chaucer's Text that seith that Hunters ben nat hooly men
        • The Physiologus and Beast Lore in Anglo-Saxon England
        • Animals in religious and non-religious Anglo-Saxon writings
        • Cultural symbols in transition: animal lore in late English and Scottish poetry
        • Ornamentale Tiermotive in der altenglischen Versdichtung
        • Spenser's Pageant of the Seven Deadly Sins
        • 'From dumb beasts learn wisdom and knowledge.' Animal Symbolism in the 'Ancrene Wisse'
        • Of 'Briddes and Beestes': Chaucer's Use of Animal Imagery as a Means of Audience Influence in Four Major Poetic Works
        • Hunting in Middle English Literature
        • Chaucer and the Unnatural History of Animals
        • Die sieben Todsünden in der mittelenglischen erbaulichen Literatur
        • “Sumum menn wile þincan syllic þis to gehyrenne”: Ælfric on animals -- his sources and their application
        • Cultural symbols in translation: animal lore in late English and Scottish poetry
        • Some dynamics of story-telling: animals in the early lives of St Cuthbert
        • Exemplum et similitudo: natural law in the Manciple's Tale and the Squire's Tale
        • The medieval plough team on stage: wordplay and reality in the Towneley Mactacio Abel
        • Transition of Anglo-Saxon culture as seen in animal descriptions in Old English poetry and Anglo-Saxon art
        • Animal similes in Pearl
        • Fox, bull and lion in the Towneley Coliphizacio
        • The Outer Limits : Border Characters in Medieval Manuscript Illuminations and Middle English Mystery Plays (Ph. D., dactyl.) [Ann Arbor Microfilms, 90-19873]
        • Animal imagery in Wulf and Eadwacer and the possibilities of interpretation
        • The “Ysengrimus”, Allegory and Meaning: A Historical, Theological, and Literary Study
        • Geoffrey's so-called animal symbolism and Insular Celtic tradition
        • Caedmon, the clean animal
        • Lion Hearts, Saracen Heads, Dog Tails: The Body of the Conqueror in Richard Coer de Lyon
        • Beowulf's last fight (Beowulf, 2702b–2705)
        • The red dragon in early Arthurian chronicles : its transformation and political implications
        • The deaths of Beowulf and Odysseus: narrative time and mythological tale-types
        • Beowulf: the monsters and the comics
        • Beowulf 3074-75: Beowulf appraises his reward
        • Ealond utan at Beowulf, line 2334a
        • "Stonc aefter stane" (Beowulf, I.2288a): philology, narrative context, and the waking dragon
        • Three "cups" and a funeral in Beowulf
        • Beowulf and some fictions of the Geatish succession
        • Beowulf, gold-luck, and God's will
        • The dragon of Corriehills
        • “eald enta geweorc” and the relics of empire: revisiting the dragon's lair in Beowulf
        • The dragon in Beowulf: Cain's Seed, heresy, and Islam.
        • Warriors, wyrms, and wyrd: the paradoxical fate of the Germanic hero/king in Beowulf
        • Gold-Hall and Earth-Dragon: 'Beowulf' as Metaphor
        • Christian and folkloric tradition in Beowulf: death and the dragon episode
        • The dragon's treasure in Beowulf
        • Affective criticism, oral poetics, and Beowulf's fight with the dragon
        • Elements of the marvellous in the characterization of Beowulf: a reconsideration of the textual evidence
        • Beowulf
        • The approach to the dragon-fight in Beowulf, Aldhelm and the "traditions folkloriques" of Jacques Le Goff
        • Heorot and dragon-slaying in Beowulf
        • The Dredeful Dragon and the Grymly Bore: political overtones in Caxton's Kyng Arthur
        • More about the Fight with the Dragon. “Beowulf” 2208b - 3182
        • "Op; n p; næt an ongan ... draca ricsian"
        • The dragon in "Beowulf" revisited
        • The firedrake in Beowulf
        • Water Imagery and the Baptism Motif in “Beowulf”
        • "We stryve as dide the houndes for the boon": animals and Chaucer's romance vision
        • "Rather be used/ than be eaten"? Harry Bailly's animals and the Nun's Priest's Tale
        • Names of the beasts: tracking the animot in medieval texts
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