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Book about the prophecies of Merlin
The Prophetiæ Merlini is a Latin work of Geoffrey of Monmouth circulated, perhaps as a libellus or short work, from about 1130, and by 1135. Another name
Prophetiae_Merlini
Medieval literary work (c. 1150)
featuring significant appearances by Merlin and King Arthur, and the Prophetiae Merlini (Prophecies of Merlin). Both works were sensationally successful and
Vita_Merlini
Legendary Welsh wizard
had Myrddin in mind when he wrote his earliest surviving work, the Prophetiae Merlini ("Prophecies of Merlin", c. 1130), a collection of prophecies consist
Merlin
Cleric and writer (c. 1095 – c. 1155)
as Gildas and Bede. Geoffrey's earliest writing was probably the Prophetiae Merlini (Prophecies of Merlin) which he wrote before 1135, and which appears
Geoffrey_of_Monmouth
Old Norse-Icelandic verse translation of Prophetiae Merlini
(Prophecy of Merlin) is an Old Norse-Icelandic verse translation of Prophetiae Merlini in Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia regum Britanniae. It is notable
Merlínússpá
Welsh poet and astrologer (b. 540 CE)
associated with the town of Carmarthen in South Wales. His book Prophetiae Merlini was intended to be a collection of the prophecies of the Welsh figure
Myrddin_Wyllt
Magic as understood during the Middle Ages
became a matter of increasing interest for late 12th-century writers. Prophetiae Merlini (The Prophecies of Merlin), a Latin work of Geoffrey of Monmouth in
Medieval_European_magic
English epic poem by Edmund Spenser
figure, Arthur, to a medieval writer, Geoffrey of Monmouth. In his Prophetiae Merlini ("Prophecies of Merlin"), Geoffrey's Merlin proclaims that the Saxons
The_Faerie_Queene
Poem by John of Cornwall
lines. Less than a third of the verse prophecies come directly from Prophetiae Merlini (c. 1136); the remainder presumably direct translations from Welsh
Prophecy_of_Merlin
5th-century ruler in Sub-Roman Britain
Merlin reads his prophecies to King Vortigern. British Library MS Cotton Claudius B VII f.224, Geoffrey of Monmouth's Prophetiae Merlini.
Vortigern
Belief in witchcraft in Europe
became a matter of increasing interest for late 12th-century writers. Prophetiae Merlini (The Prophecies of Merlin), a Latin work of Geoffrey of Monmouth in
European_witchcraft
that Arthur was not actually dead and would at some point return. Prophetiae Merlini: Geoffrey presented a series of apocalyptic narratives as the work
Welsh_mythology
by Geoffrey of Monmouth from older legends, first appears in the Prophetiae Merlini) Palladius of Embrun (6th century, Bishop of Embrun) Columba (521–597
Prophets_in_Christianity
Town and community in Newport, Wales
the earliest Metropolitan Sees in the Province of Britannia. In the Prophetiae Merlini, Geoffrey stated that "St David's shall put on the pall of the City
Caerleon
List of manuscripts from the Cotton library
Pseudo-Dares Phrygius, De excidio Troie historia; Geoffrey of Monmouth, Prophetiae Merlini; legal proceedings. B.viii Samaritan Pentateuch B.ix Hélinand of Froidmont
List of manuscripts in the Cotton library
List_of_manuscripts_in_the_Cotton_library
French epic poem
instead from Chrétien's poem Perceval and its First Continuation. Prophetiae Merlini Echard, Sian; Rouse, Robert (2017). The Encyclopedia of Medieval Literature
Merlin_(Robert_de_Boron_poem)
King of Gwynedd (died 682)
180, 182, 184 Guy 2020b, pp. 48–49 Reeve 2007, pp. 148–149, Prophecies/Prophetiae Guy 2020b, p. 49 Roberts 2008 Parry 1937, p. 216 Lewis 1942, p. 204 Jones
Cadwaladr_ap_Cadwallon
Oldest surviving Breton Arthurian poem
(another dialogue); also the later Breton Sybilla Erytrea and the Latin Prophetiae Merlini. Parallels with the British Merlin, the Irish Suibhne, and the Scottish
An Dialog etre Arzur Roe d'an Bretounet ha Guynglaff
An_Dialog_etre_Arzur_Roe_d'an_Bretounet_ha_Guynglaff
Icelandic scholar, author and poet
likewise credited with the poem Merlínússpá, a Norse translation of Prophetiae Merlini by Geoffrey of Monmouth. The imagery in Gunnlaugr's translation testifies
Gunnlaugr_Leifsson
Prophecies attributed to Merlin, first circulated separately as Prophetiae Merlini (c. 1130) before their inclusion in Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia
Book_of_prophecies
Old Norse-Icelandic rendering of Historia regum Britanniae
Gunnlaugr Leifsson's Merlínússpá, a translation of Geoffrey of Monmouth's Prophetiae Merlini. It is likely, though not proven, that Gunnlaugr was also responsible
Breta_sögur
interpretation of political events, both secular (going back to the Prophetiae Merlini) and biblical. The Whole Prophesie of Scotland of 1603 treated Merlin's
Jacobean_debate_on_the_Union
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