Medieval Python

R.F YEAGER Professor and Chair of the Department of English and Foreign Languages at the University of West Florida, USA. TOSHIYUKI TAKAMIYAIS Professor Emeritus of English Literature at Keio University, Japan.

• The Medieval Works of Terry Jones; S.Ikeda Young Jones at Oxford 1961-62; V.A.Kolve The Earl of Arundel, the War with France, and the Anger of King Richard II; C.Given-Wilson Terry Jones's Richard II; N.Saul Terry Jones: The Complete Mediaevalist; M.Palin Medieval Monks and Friars: Differing Literary Perceptions; D.Pearsall Gower's Manuscript of the Confessio Amantis; P.Nicholson Gower in Winter: Last Poems; R.F.Yeager The Naughty Bits: Dating Chaucer's House of Fame and Legend of Good Women; J.M.Bowers Honi soit qui mal y pense: Adultery and Anxieties about Paternity in Late Medieval England; M.Bennett Needy Knights and Wealthy Widows: The Encounters of John Cornewall and Lettice Kirriel, 1378-1382; W.M.Ormrod Making Medievalism: Teaching the Middle Ages through Film; M.Driver The Silly Pacifism of Geoffrey Chaucer and Terry Jones; W.A.Quinn Legs and the Man: The History of a Medieval Motif; R.F.Green Chaucer, Langland, and the Hundred Years War; D.Wallace Jack and John: The Plowman's Tale; P.Martin A Prayer Roll Fit for a Tudor Prince; J.J.Thompson Macbeth and Malory in the 1625 Edition of Peter Heylyn's Microcosmus: A Nearly Unfortunate Tale; T.Takamiya

'Only a gallimaufrey of this kind could pay proper tribute to the abundance of Terry Jones's medieval interests. Here are serious engagements with areas of history he opened up to dispute: studies of sex and satire and pacifism, a pilgrim biography that Chaucer overlooked, advice on Monty Python and the Holy Grail as a teaching aid, and a piece on limbless warriors entitled 'Legs and the Man." - Helen Cooper, Magdalene College, Cambridge University 'That a group of medievalists should have managed to respond to so many aspects of the life and achievements of Terry Jones is remarkable in itself, but just as remarkable is the quality of the dialogue to which his challenging work, as artist and historian, gives rise. The consistently excellent studies that make up this gesture of friendship and admiration reveal Jones as the cause of wit in others in a way that will surely give him pleasure.' - Winthrop Wetherbee, Cornell University