Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border
Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border is an anthology of Border ballads, together with some from north-east Scotland and a few modern literary ballads, edited by Walter Scott. It was first published in 1802, but was expanded in several later editions, reaching its final state in 1830, two years before Scott's death. It includes many of the most famous Scottish ballads, such as Sir Patrick Spens, The Young Tamlane, The Twa Corbies, The Douglas Tragedy, Clerk Saunders, Kempion, The Wife of Usher's Well, The Cruel Sister, The Dæmon Lover, and Thomas the Rhymer. Scott enlisted the help of several collaborators, notably John Leyden, and found his ballads both by field research of his own and by consulting the manuscript collections of others. Controversially, in the editing of his texts he preferre
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1802 in Scotland1802 in literature1802 in poetry1802 in the United KingdomAlexander Gibson, Lord DurieAnna Gordon (ballad collector)BalladBlack MorrowBorder MinstrelsyBorder balladBorder reiversBroadside balladBrownie (folklore)Charles Kirkpatrick SharpeClassical music in ScotlandCurse of KehamaDavid Herd (anthologist)Folk poetryGlenfinlas (poem)Guy of LusignanHelen of KirkconnelHouse of LusignanIllustrations of Northern AntiquitiesJames BallantyneJames HoggJonathan OldbuckKatharine JaffrayKirkconnel TowerMelusineMusic of Scotland in the nineteenth centuryRedcapReliques of Ancient English PoetryRomanticism in ScotlandThe Battle of Otterburn (ballad)The Black Dwarf (novel)The Doom of DevorgoilThe Dowie Dens o YarrowThe Ingoldsby Legends
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Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border
Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border is an anthology of Border ballads, together with some from north-east Scotland and a few modern literary ballads, edited by Walter Scott. It was first published in 1802, but was expanded in several later editions, reaching its final state in 1830, two years before Scott's death. It includes many of the most famous Scottish ballads, such as Sir Patrick Spens, The Young Tamlane, The Twa Corbies, The Douglas Tragedy, Clerk Saunders, Kempion, The Wife of Usher's Well, The Cruel Sister, The Dæmon Lover, and Thomas the Rhymer. Scott enlisted the help of several collaborators, notably John Leyden, and found his ballads both by field research of his own and by consulting the manuscript collections of others. Controversially, in the editing of his texts he preferre
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Minstrelsy of the Scottish Bor ...... on of ballads ever to appear."
@en
«Пе́сни шотла́ндской грани́цы» ...... ых больших удач в моей жизни».
@ru
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1,018,070,453
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Minstrelsy of the Scottish Bor ...... iting of his texts he preferre
@en
«Пе́сни шотла́ндской грани́цы» ...... исателя Джеймсом Баллантайном.
@ru
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Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border
@en
Песни шотландской границы
@ru