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Dutch Literature: more books (100)

Spanish Brabanter: A Seventeenth-Century Dutch Social Satire in Five Acts (Medieval & Renaissance Texts & Studies, V. 11) by G. A. Bredero, H. David Brumble, 1982-04
De verleiding van Gogol (Nieuwe Nijgh boeken ; 75) (Dutch Edition) by Pierre Hubert Dubois, 1976
De Achtervolging voortgezet: Opstellen over moderne letterkunde aangeboden aan Margaretha H. Schenkeveld (Dutch Edition)
Paradijzen van papier: Utopie in de Nederlandse literatuur (Dutch Edition)
Traditie en vernieuwing: Opstellen aangeboden aan A.L. Sotemann (Dutch Edition)
Visie in veelvoud: Opstellen van prof. dr. E.K. Grootes over zeventiende-eeuwse letterkunde ter gelegenheid van zijn zestigste verjaardag (Dutch Edition) by E. K Grootes, 1996
Het zal koud zijn in 't water als 't vriest: Zestiende-eeuwse parodieen op gedrukte jaarvoorspellingen : tekstuitg. met inleiding en commentaar (Nijhoffs Nederlandse klassieken) (Dutch Edition)
Guido Gezelle: Flemish Poet-Priest (Contributions to the Study of World Literature) by Hermine J. Van Nuis, 1986-02-21
Een dasspeld uit Toela (Dutch Edition) by Maarten 't Hart, 1990
De Novembristen van Merlyn: Een literatuuropvatting in theorie en praktijk (Kavels) (Dutch Edition) by J. J Oversteegen, 1983
De Koele Minnaar (Dutch Edition) by Hugo Claus, 1957
The Arthur of the Germans: The Arthurian Legend in Medieval German Literature and Life (University of Wales Press - Arthurian Literature in the Middle Ages)
Reading Dutch: Fifteen Annotated Stories from the Low Countries
Making the Personal Political: Dutch Women Writers 1919-1970 (Legenda Main Series) by Jane Fenoulhet, 2007-12-31

lists with details

Dutch Literature - The Art And Popular Culture Encyclopedia
Similar to other literary traditions Dutch literature is not restricted to the Netherlands alone. Dutchlanguage authors do not necessarily have to be from the Netherlands, as Dutch
http://www.artandpopularculture.com/Dutch_poet

Extractions: Portrait of Giacomo Casanova made (about Similar to other literary traditions Dutch literature is not restricted to the Netherlands alone. Dutch-language authors do not necessarily have to be from the Netherlands, as Dutch literature is or was also produced in other Dutch-speaking regions, such as Belgium Suriname , the Netherlands Antilles French Flanders and the former Dutch East Indies (present-day Indonesia ). In its earliest stages, Dutch literature is defined as those pieces of literary merit written in one of the Dutch dialects of the Low Countries . Before the seventeenth century , there was no unified standard language; the dialects that are considered Dutch diverged evolved from Old Frankish around the 5th century. edit edit Simon Vinkenoog Marcellus Emants W. F. Hermans
Dutch Literature: MEDIEVAL LITERARY WORKS
Dutch Literature MEDIEVAL LITERARY WORKS Poetry and prose. The work of Heinrich von Veldeke, the earliest known poet to use a Dutch dialect, typified the age's religious zeal, which
http://www.uv.es/EBRIT/macro/macro_5001_87_0.html

Extractions: Britannica CD Index Articles Dictionary Help The work of Heinrich von Veldeke , the earliest known poet to use a Dutch dialect, typified the age's religious zeal, which emanated from the French centres of learning. In addition to his Eneit c 1185), a chivalrous rendering of Virgil's Aeneid, and his love lyrics, which were important for German poets, Heinrich produced Servatius, a saint's life written in the Limburg dialect. Dutch 13th- and 14th-century texts were generally written in the cultural centres of Flanders and Brabant, where, for reasons of trade, the prevailing influence was French. Throughout Europe the Crusades brought courtly romances into vogue, and Dutch romances, following French models, were written about events from classical history, such as Segher Diergotgaf 's Paerlement van Troyen ("Parliament of Troy"); about Oriental subjects; or, most popular of all, on themes from Celtic sagas, including the Arthurian cycle. But by the 1260s chivalry was on the decline; the titles of Jacob van Maerlant's later works bear witness to a late 13th-century reaction against romance. Van Maerlant's compendia of knowledge, including his
Dutch Literature
Similar to other literary traditions Dutch literature is not restricted to the Netherlands alone. Dutchlanguage authors do not necessarily have to be from the Netherlands, as Dutch
http://english.turkcebilgi.com/Dutch literature

Extractions: Search Double click any English word, to find Turkish meaning Similar to other literary traditions Dutch literature is not restricted to the Netherlands alone. Dutch-language authors do not necessarily have to be from the Netherlands, as Dutch literature is or was also produced in other Dutch-speaking regions, such as Belgium Suriname , the Netherlands Antilles French Flanders South Africa and the former Dutch East Indies (present-day Indonesia ). In its earliest stages, Dutch literature is defined as those pieces of literary merit written in one of the Dutch dialects of the Low Countries . Before the seventeenth century , there was no unified standard language; the dialects that are considered Dutch evolved from Old Frankish around the 5th century. In the earliest stages of the Dutch language, a considerable degree of mutual intelligibility with some (what we now call) German dialects was present, and some fragments and authors are claimed for both realms. Examples include the
Dutch Literature And Language: Information From Answers.com
From the end of the twelfth century onward, the Dutch language developed into a literary medium in chivalric romances, didactic poems (Jacob van Maerlant 1235–1300
http://www.answers.com/topic/dutch-literature-and-language

Extractions: var isReferenceAnswers = true; BodyLoad('s'); On this page Library History 1450-1789: Home Library History 1450-1789 From the end of the twelfth century onward, the Dutch language developed into a literary medium in chivalric romances, didactic poems (Jacob van Maerlant [1235–1300]), mystical works (Jan van Ruusbroec [1293–1381]), plays, and songs. The dialects of the wealthy southern provinces of Flanders and Brabant prevailed in literature. Around 1600 linguistic hegemony shifted to Holland in the north as a result of important changes in the political and cultural landscape after the Dutch revolt against the Habsburg regime. In the course of the seventeenth century, a standard language was established that was based on the dialect of Holland with Brabantic influences. Grammar and orthography were regulated, and an active purist movement fought against loan words from Latin and French. Rhetoricians The rederijkers
Dutch Literature: THE 19TH CENTURY
Dutch Literature THE 19TH CENTURY Romanticism. Although Jacob Geel's essays in Onderzoek en phantasie (1838; Inquiry and Fantasy ) set a new standard in philological and
http://www.uv.es/EBRIT/macro/macro_5001_87_4.html

Extractions: Britannica CD Index Articles Dictionary Help Although Jacob Geel's essays in Onderzoek en phantasie Jacob was the first of many writers to respond, with De pleegzoon The Adopted Son ). Aernout Drost , author of Hermingard van de Eikenterpen (1832; "Hermingard of the Oak Burial Mounds"), set at the beginning of the Christian Era, also started a new literary journal, De muzen Potgieter , continued the campaign to improve critical standards in De gids ("The Guide"), known as the "Blue Butcher" because of its merciless treatment of complacency. Potgieter defined the historical novel, and Anna Bosboom-Toussaint put his ideas into effect, transposing the universal Christian idealism of Drost to the national Protestant faith of the Golden Age. Bosboom-Toussaint's best known book, Majoor Frans (1874; "Major Francis"), was not historical, belonging rather to an era of liberal politics and female emancipationists. Nicolaas Beets , although feted as a national Protestant poet, owes his enduring fame to his sketches in Ca me ra obscura (1839), with their stylistic virtuosity and Dickensian observation of detail. Potgieter's allegorical humour was less direct in its appeal, and his quest for originality tended to deprive his style of simplicity and clarity. The perceptive and often scathing critic Conrad Busken
Dutch Literature - About Its Authors - Jacqueline Oud - Culture
Introduction. This article, part of the series on Dutch Literature, aims to take you to the world of the Dutch known and/or interesting authors whether nowadays or classical.
http://www.jacqueline-oud.com/culture/literature/dutch-literature-about-its-auth

Extractions: @import "http://www.jacqueline-oud.com/design/css/content.css"; This article, part of the series on Dutch Literature, aims to take you to the world of the Dutch known and/or interesting authors whether nowadays or classical. It is obvious that I cannot be exhaustive in listing them all and a certain priority might take place to those I prefer, though I will try to stay objective. J. Bernlef : author of many moderns novels as well as theater plays and poems. His theme is the behavior of "lost" men. He won several prices for his books. Main books: "Hersenschimmen, 1984; "Publiek Geheim", 1987. Simon Carmiggelt : very known for his small stories and collomns in newspapers and his humoristic way of writing about daily life. He won several prices. Hugo Claus : an important Flamish author who also writes theater plays and poetry and is sculpor and filmp producer. A main book of him: "Het verdriet van Belgi�", 1983. Louis Couperus : A very important author of his period. A main issue in his work is
Dutch Literature - From Past Till Present - Jacqueline Oud - Culture
Introduction. Amongst people outside of the Netherlands, the Dutch literature seems difficult to imagine and few are those who have a small idea about it.
http://www.jacqueline-oud.com/culture/literature/dutch-literature-from-past-till

Extractions: @import "http://www.jacqueline-oud.com/design/css/content.css"; Amongst people outside of the Netherlands, the Dutch literature seems difficult to imagine and few are those who have a small idea about it. Let me tell you that the Dutch have quite a good local literature - yes the Dutch speak and write Dutch should you think it was English - and writers since even befor the Middle Ages. This article will take you on a short tour in the world of Dutch literature trying to give you an overview of the existing. The first type of literature that has been handed over from are those from 12th and 13th century . Soemdo have a mixed origin but the Dutch titles "Karel ende Elegast", "Van den vos Reynaert" and "Walewein" are known among the Dutch who were many to have to had to read at least one of these as to understand the roots of their literature. These stories were very short and written in the ancient Dutch language. They were about heroic knights and good deeds they did, they are very funny to read, though a bit difficult due to the different language. (It is said that some were inspired by the stories of Sir Lancelot and King Arthur - so could we consider that at that time already borders were not bounding art and literature)
Dutch Literature - World Literature Forum
Ever since reading Hans Brinker or The Silver Skates as a kid still a nice book! I've had a strong interest in all things Dutch. For a few years
http://www.worldliteratureforum.com/forum/general-discussion/1391-dutch-literatu
Dutch Literature - Page 2 - World Literature Forum
Originally Posted by Eric There seems to be a morbid fascination among people for the seamier side of literature the disease, the sexual side,
http://www.worldliteratureforum.com/forum/general-discussion/1391-dutch-literatu
Dutch Literature | Bukisa Topics
Dutch Literature Similar to other literary traditions Dutch literature is not restricted to the Netherlands alone. Dutch-language authors do not necessarily
http://www.bukisa.com/topics/dutch-literature

Extractions: Share your Knowledge English (Change) Hi, please Sign In or Log in via or Join now Publish Quick Tour Featured Topics Categories You are in: Home Topics Similar to other literary traditions Dutch literature is not restricted to the Netherlands alone. Dutch-language authors do not necessarily have to be from the Netherlands, as Dutch literature is or was also produced in other Dutch-speaking regions, such as Belgium, Suriname, the Netherlands Antilles, French Flanders, South Africa and the former Dutch East Indies (present-day Indonesia). In its earliest stages, Dutch literature is defined as those pieces of literary merit written in one of the Dutch dialects of the Low Countries. Before the seventeenth century, there was no unified standard language; the dialects that are considered Dutch evolved from Old Frankish around the 5th century. (Wikipedia) This is a list of the hottest and sexiest Dutch women. I hope you enjoy the list!
Medieval Dutch Literature In Its European Context - Cambridge
For price and ordering options, inspection copy requests, and reading lists please select Europe, Middle East and Africa Americas Asia Australia and New Zealand
http://www.cambridge.org/catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=9780521402224
Popular Dutch-literature Books
Books shelved as dutchliterature The Discovery of Heaven by Harry Mulisch, The Twins by Tessa de Loo, The Assault by Harry Mulisch, Joe Speedboot by Tommy Wieringa, and Max Havel
http://www.goodreads.com/shelf/show/dutch-literature
Learn Dutch - Dutch Literature
Dutch books, courses, and software and other products to help you learn Dutch. Learning materials in over 100 languages. We ship anywhere!
http://www.multilingualbooks.com/dutchlit.html

Extractions: Dutch Literature Browse By Language Abkhaz Afar Afrikaans Albanian Amharic Apache Arabic Armenian Assamese ASL (American Sign Language) Azerbaijani Balochi Basque Bengali Bhutanese Bikolano Blackfoot Bosnian Breton Bulgarian Burmese Byelorussian Cambodian Cantonese Catalan Cebuano Chechen Cherokee Cheyenne Chickasaw Chinese Chinyanja Choctaw Chuvash Classical Languages Cornish Corsican Cree Creole Croatian Czech Danish Dari Dutch Esperanto Estonian Faroese Farsi (Persian) Finnish French Fula Gaelic - Irish Gaelic - Scottish Galician Georgian German Greek Gujarati Hausa Hawaiian Hebrew Hiligaynon Hindi Hungarian Icelandic Igbo Ilokano Indonesian Inuktitut Italian Japanese Kannada Kapampangan Kashmiri Kazakh Khmer Kiowa Kirghiz Kirundi Kituba Korean Kurdish Ladino Lakota Lao Latin Latvian Lenape Lingala Lithuanian Luganda Macedonian Malagasy Malay Malayalam Maltese Manx Maori Marathi Mohawk Mongolian Moroccan Navajo Nepali Norwegian Ojibwe Oromo Papiamento Pashto/Pushtu Passamaquoddy Persian Polish Portuguese Pulaar Punjabi Romanian Romansch Rundi Russian Rwanda Saami Salish Samoan Sardinian Serbian Shan Shona Sindhi Sinhalese Slovak Slovenian Somali Sotho Spanish Swahili Swedish Tagalog Tajiki Tamazight Tamil Telugu Thai Tibetan Tigrini Tlingit Turkish Turkmen Twi Ukrainian Urdu Ute Uzbek Vietnamese Waray Welsh Xhosa Yiddish Yoruba Yup'ik Zapotec Zulu Literature Welcome to our Dutch literature page, featuring books and readers to help you learn Dutch! If you have any questions or can't find what you need, please e-mail us at

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