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was made before 1030, and still preserves some of the lines of the lost Fables of
Phaedrus. The Fables became especially popular among the Normans. A number of them occur on the Bayeux Tapestry, and in the twelfth century England, the head of the Angevin empire became the home of the Fable, all the
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important adaptations and versions of Aesop being made in this country. One of these done into Latin verse by Walter the
Englishman became the standard Aesop of medieval Christendom.
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A selection of some eighty fables was turned into indifferent prose in the ninth century, probably at the
Schools of Charles the Great. This was attributed to a fictitious
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in Europe. It was printed in many editions, from the end of the fifteenth century. At that time it became standardised as:
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25:(Eight Moral Authors) was a collection of Latin textbooks, of an elementary standard, that was used for pedagogy in the
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217:Auctores Octo Morales full book on Google Books
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178:"A Short History of the Aesopic Fable"
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169:. Another prose collection by
117:Notes to the Canterbury Ttales
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237:This article about a book on
207:Auctores Octo cum Commentario
138:Then typically attributed to
120:. Clarendon Press. p. 96
310:. You can help Knowledge by
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253:. You can help Knowledge by
79:Doctrinale altum parabolarum
367:15th-century books in Latin
357:Medieval European education
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86:, version attributed to
372:Linguistics book stubs
155:Also Bernard of Cluny
112:Skeat, Walter William
22:Auctores octo morales
205:Catalogue entry for
140:Bernard of Clairvaux
39:Eclogue of Theodulus
171:Ademar of Chabannes
88:Gualterus Anglicus
66:Matthew of VendĂ´me
53:De contemptu mundi
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312:expanding it
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186:. Retrieved
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377:Latin stubs
247:translation
243:linguistics
92:online text
27:Middle Ages
351:Categories
188:2006-11-19
124:17 January
239:language
114:(1894).
209:of 1494
167:Romulus
45:Facetus
70:Tobias
306:is a
249:is a
99:Notes
84:Aesop
308:stub
251:stub
126:2017
19:The
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