Difference between revisions of "Ivanhoe"
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See the entries on the following works: | See the entries on the following works: | ||
| − | ''[[Deborah]]'' () | + | ''[[Deborah]]'' (Mosenthal, 1849) |
''[[Ivanhoe, or The Jewess of York]]'' (Scott/Moncrieff) | ''[[Ivanhoe, or The Jewess of York]]'' (Scott/Moncrieff) | ||
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''[[Ivanhoe, or The Knight Templar]]'' (Scott/Farley) | ''[[Ivanhoe, or The Knight Templar]]'' (Scott/Farley) | ||
| − | ''[[Leah]]'' | + | ''[[Leah]]'' () |
===Film adaptations=== | ===Film adaptations=== | ||
Revision as of 06:40, 3 February 2020
Ivanhoe is the name of an influential historical novel by Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832)[1].
Contents
The original novel
First published in three volumes by Archibald Constable in Edinburgh in late 1819, though dated 1820. It was subtitled "A Romance" and the work proved to be one of the best known and most influential of Scott's novels.
Translations and Adaptations
Besides a translations of the novel itself into a wide range of languages, numerous dramatized versions of the novel, as well as plays and films based on themes from it, have been written and performed over the years.
Among them:
Stage adaptations
See the entries on the following works:
Deborah (Mosenthal, 1849)
Ivanhoe, or The Jewess of York (Scott/Moncrieff)
Ivanhoe, or The Knight Templar (Scott/Farley)
Leah ()
Film adaptations
Ivanhoe (1913),
Ivanhoe (Herbert Brenon, 1913)
Sources
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivanhoe
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Scott
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