The origin of Hondscioh: Grendel’s glove and the Beowulf tradition

References

• Anderson, Earl R. 1982. Grendel’s glof (Beowulf 2085b–88) and various Latin analogues. Mediaevalia 8, 1–8.
   Google Scholar
• Biggs, Frederick M. 2003. Hondscioh and Æschere in Beowulf. Neophilologus 87, 635–652.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Biggs, Frederick M. 2005. The politics of succession in Beowulf and Anglo-Saxon England. Speculum 80, 709–741.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Bloomfield, M. W. 1949. Beowulf and Christian allegory: An interpretation of Unferth. Traditio 7, 410–415.
   Google Scholar
• Cameron, Angus, Ashley Crandell Amos & Antonette diPaolo Healey et al. (eds.), 2018. Dictionary of Old English: A to I online. Toronto: Dictionary of Old English Project.
   Google Scholar
• Carens, Marilyn M. 1976. Handscóh and Grendel: The motif of the hand in Beowulf. In Donna G. Fricke & Douglas C. Fricke (eds.), Aeolian harps: Essays in literature in honor of Maurice Browning Cramer, 39–55. Bowling Green: Bowling Green University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Cavell, Megan. 2014. Constructing the monstrous body in Beowulf. Anglo-Saxon England 43, 155–181.
   Google Scholar
• Cavell, Megan 2016. Weaving words and binding bodies: The poetics of human experience in Old English literature. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
   Google Scholar
• Davis, Craig R. 1996. Beowulf and the demise of Germanic legend in England. New York: Garland.
   Google Scholar
• de Vries, Jan 1962. Altnordisches etymologisches Wörterbuch. 2nd ed. Leiden: E. J. Brill.
   Google Scholar
• Dobbie, Elliott Van Kirk (ed.). 1942. Anglo-Saxon minor poems. New York: Columbia University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Feldman, Thalia P. 1974. Onomastic concepts of ‘bear’ in comparative myth: Anglo-Saxon and Greek literature. Literary Onomastics Studies 1, 1–21.
   Google Scholar
• Fulk, R. D. 1987. Unferth and his name. Modern Philology 85, 113–127.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Fulk, R. D. 2007. The etymology and significance of Beowulf’s name. Anglo-Saxon 1, 109–136.
   Google Scholar
• Fulk, R. D., Robert E. Bjork & John D. Niles (eds). 2008. Klaeber’s Beowulf: Fourth edition. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
   Google Scholar
• Fulk, R. D. (ed. and trans.). 2010. The Beowulf manuscript: Complete texts, and the Fight at Finnsburg. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Garmonsway, G. N. & Jacqueline Simpson. (trans.). 1968. Beowulf and its analogues. New York: Dutton.
   Google Scholar
• Glosecki, Stephen O. 1988. Wolf of the bees: Germanic shamanism and the bear hero. Journal of Ritual Studies 2, 31–53.
   Google Scholar
• Greenfield, Stanley B. 1972. The interpretation of Old English poems. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul Ltd.
   Google Scholar
• Grundtvig, N. F. S. (ed.). 1861. Beowulfes Beorh eller Bjovulfs-Drapen, det Old-Angelske heltedigt. Copenhagen: K. Schönberg.
   Google Scholar
• Harris, Anne Leslie 1982. Hands, helms, and heroes: The role of proper names in Beowulf. Neuphilologische Mitteilungen 83, 414–421.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Harris, Joseph 1993. Love and death in the Männerbund: An essay with special reference to the Bjarkamál and The Battle of Maldon. In Helen Damico & John Leyerle (eds.), Heroic poetry in the Anglo-Saxon period: Studies in honor of Jess B. Bessinger, Jr., 77–114. Kalamazoo: Medieval Institute Publications.
   Google Scholar
• Hill, John M. 2008. The narrative pulse of Beowulf: Arrivals and departures. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
   Google Scholar
• Hill, Thomas D. 1990. ‘Wealhtheow’ as a foreign slave: Some continental analogues. Philological Quarterly 69, 106–112.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Holtzmann, Adolf 1863. Zu Beowulf. Germania 8, 489–497.
   Google Scholar
• Johnston, Andrew James 2014. Postcolonial Beowulf. In Howell Chickering, Allen J. Frantzen & R. F. Yeager (eds.), Teaching Beowulf in the twenty-first century, 231–240. Tempe: Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies.
   Google Scholar
• Jurasinski, Stefan 2007. The feminine name Wealhtheow and the problem of Beowulfian anthroponymy. Neophilologus 91, 701–715.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Kiernan, Kevin S. 1981. Beowulf and the Beowulf manuscript. New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Kim, Susan M. 2005. ‘As I once did with Grendel’: Boasting and nostalgia in Beowulf. Modern Philology 103, 4–27.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Kluge, Friedrich 2011. Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache. 25th ed. Revised by Elmar Seebold. Berlin: de Gruyter.
   Google Scholar
• Laborde, E. D. 1923. Grendel’s glove and his immunity to weapons. Modern Language Review 18, 202–204.
   Google Scholar
• Leneghan, Francis 2020. The dynastic drama of Beowulf. Cambridge: D. S. Brewer.
   Google Scholar
• Lerer, Seth 1994. Grendel’s glove. ELH 61, 721–751.
   Google Scholar
• Magoun, Jr., Francis P. 1958. Bēowulf A: A folk-variant. Arv 14, 95–101.
   Google Scholar
• Momma, Haruko 2005. The education of Beowulf and the affair of the leisure class. In Antonina Harbus & Russell Poole (eds.), Verbal encounters: Anglo-Saxon and Old Norse studies for Roberta Frank, 179–181. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
   Google Scholar
• Neidorf, Leonard 2013. Beowulf before Beowulf: Anglo-Saxon anthroponymy and heroic legend. Review of English Studies 64, 553–573.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Neidorf, Leonard 2017. Unferth’s ambiguity and the trivialization of Germanic legend. Neophilologus 101, 439–454.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Neidorf, Leonard 2018. Wealhtheow and her name: Etymology, characterization, and textual criticism. Neophilologus 102, 75–89.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Orchard, Andy 2003. A critical companion to Beowulf. Cambridge: D. S. Brewer.
   Google Scholar
• Pakis, Valentine A. 2008. The meaning of Æschere’s name in Beowulf. Anglia 126, 104–113.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Pfrenger, Andrew M. 2008. Grendel’s glof: Beowulf line 2085 reconsidered. Philological Quarterly 87, 209–235.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Robinson, Fred C. 1970. Personal names in medieval narrative and the name of Unferth in Beowulf. In Howard Creed (ed.), Essays in honor of Richebourg Gaillard McWilliams, 43–48. Birmingham: Birmingham Southern College.
   Google Scholar
• Rosier, James L. 1963. The uses of association: Hands and feasts in Beowulf. PMLA 78, 8–14.
   Google Scholar
• Schücking, Levin L. 1905. Beowulfs Rückkehr: Eine kritische Studie. Halle: M. Niemeyer.
   Google Scholar
• Shaw, Philip A. 2020. Names and naming in Beowulf: Studies in heroic narrative tradition. London: Bloomsbury.
   Google Scholar
• Shippey, Tom 2014. Names in Beowulf and Anglo-Saxon England. In Leonard Neidorf (ed.), The dating of Beowulf: A reassessment, 58–78. Cambridge: D. S. Brewer.
   Google Scholar
• Skeat, W. W. 1886. On the signification of the monster Grendel in the poem of Beowulf; with a discussion of lines 2076–2100. The Journal of Philology 15, 120–131.
   Google Scholar
• ten Brink, Bernhard 1888. Beowulf: Untersuchungen. Strassburg: K. J. Trubner.
   Google Scholar
• Whitbread, L. 1967. Beowulf and archaeology: Two footnotes. Neuphilologische Mitteilungen 68, 28–35.
   Google Scholar
• Wilcox, Jonathan (ed.). 2000. Humour in Anglo-Saxon literature. Cambridge: D. S. Brewer.
   Google Scholar