중세 스페인의 영웅 엘시드.The Book of The Cid Campeador, by Antonio de Trueba

Antonio de Trueba 지음

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중세 스페인의 영웅 엘시드.The Book of The Cid Campeador, by Antonio de Trueba
엘시드 El Cid . 1043 - 1099.
유럽의 스페인 즉 중세 에스파냐의 명장 이며 영웅. 중세 유럽의 스페인인 에스파냐 사람.
시드는 이슬람 아랍어의 군주cid가 어원. 전승자 즉 승리자Campeador라 함. 에스파냐의 국민적 영웅으로 그를 주제로 한 문학작품. 코르네유의 르 시드가 작품.
지금의 유럽의 스페인 땅은 4세기 때는 히스파니올레, 10세기경에는 에스파니아 라고도 칭함.
영국의 아더왕,프랑스의 프로렌스 그리고 스페인의 국민 영웅들.
THE
CID CAMPEADOR
A HISTORICAL ROMANCE
BY
D. ANTONIO DE TRUEBA Y LA QUINTANA
Translated from the Spanish
BY
HENRY J. GILL, M.A., T.C.D.
LONDON
LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO.
AND NEW YORK
1895

목차

CONTENTS
CHAP. PAGE
I. WHICH TREATS OF SOME LOVE AFFAIRS WHICH COMMENCED
ALMOST WHEN OTHERS END 1
II. IN WHICH CERTAIN FESTIVITIES ARE DESCRIBED, WHICH
ENDED WITH A BLOW ON A FACE 10
III. IN WHICH THE READER WILL SEE WHAT HAPPENED TO
RODRIGO AND HIS SQUIRE BETWEEN LEON AND VIVAR 16
IV.
IN WHICH THE MAIDEN, IN ADDITION TO HER OWN STORY,
RELATES CERTAIN MATTERS, WHICH WILL ROUSE THE ANGER
OF THOSE WHO READ OF THEM
22
V. HOW RODRIGO AND HIS SQUIRE WERE RECEIVED AT VIVAR 29
VI.
HOW FERNAN DESPAIRED OF GETTING WOMEN TO
UNDERSTAND REASON, AND HOW DIEGO LAINEZ HOPED
THAT HIS HONOUR WOULD BE AVENGED
37
VII. HOW RODRIGO FOUGHT WITH THE COUNT OF GORMAZ 42
VIII. HOW XIMENA DEMANDED JUSTICE FROM THE KING AGAINST
RODRIGO DIAZ 49
IX. HOW A MOORISH PRINCESS WAS CONVERTED, AND HOW A
SOLITARY CEASED TO BE SUCH 55
X. HOW MARTIN SET OUT TO AVENGE HIS FATHER 60
XI. HOW THE DE VIVAR FAMILY RECEIVED LETTERS FROM THE
KING, DON FERNANDO 71
XII. THE COMBAT BETWEEN RODRIGO AND MARTIN GONZALEZ 80
XIII. OF AN UNEXPECTED VISIT WHICH XIMENA RECEIVED IN HER
RETREAT 87
XIV. HOW RODRIGO AND XIMENA WERE MARRIED, AND HOW THE
DEVIL TERRIFIED THE PEOPLE OF BURGOS 95
XV. HOW RODRIGO BECAME THE POSSESSOR OF BABIECA, AND
WHAT HAPPENED WHILST HE WAS RIDING HIM 105
XVI. HOW RODRIGO ROUSED UP THE COUNTRY, AND DEFEATED
THE MOORS IN THE MOUNTAINS OF OCA 113
XVII. HOW THE ARMY OF RODRIGO MARCHED BACK TO BURGOS
WITHOUT BEING WEARIED, AS THE READER MAY BE 122
XVIII. HOW THE VENGADOR AND RUI- VENABLOS, ALTHOUGH ONLY
BANDITS, THOUGHT AS CAVALIERS 129
XIX. HOW THE SINGLE PAINT THE LIFE OF THE MARRIED 136
XX. HOW THE COUNT OF CARRION GAINED NOTHING BY
BULLYING 145
XXI. HOW ONE MOOR REMAINED, AND FIVE WENT AWAY 152
XXII. HOW THE BAND OF THE VENGADOR ATTACKED THE CASTLE
OF CARRION[ Pg viii]
161
XXIII. IN WHICH IT IS PROVED THAT COLD AND LOVE ARE NOT
INCOMPATIBLE 170
XXIV.
HOW TWO WOMEN DISCUSSED THE MAKING OF THEIR
FORTUNES―HOW TWO CHILDREN DIVERTED THEMSELVES―
AND HOW TWO MEN PLOTTED TREASON
178
XXV. WHAT HAPPENED TO RODRIGO ON THE ROAD TO
COMPOSTELA 187
XXVI. HOW THE VENGADOR AND RUI- VENABLOS CHANGED THEIR
OPINION REGARDING BELLIDO 198
XXVII. HOW TERESA AND GUILLEN BELIEVED THAT GOD HAD
TOUCHED THE HEART OF DON SUERO 206
XXVIII. HOW THE COUNT OF CABRA SANG A BALLAD FOR THE
COUNT OF CARRION 217
XXIX. HOW THE KING AND RODRIGO, HAVING SAID GOOD PRAYERS,
GAVE GOOD SWORD STROKES 226
XXX. HOW ONE GOOD MAN CAN MAKE A HUNDRED GOOD ALSO 233
XXXI. IN WHICH THE PROVERB, "LET THE MIRACLE BE WROUGHT,
EVEN THOUGH THE DEVIL DOES IT," IS JUSTIFIED 245
XXXII. IN WHICH IT IS PROVED THAT HE WHO SOWS REAPS, AND IN
WHICH IT IS SEEN THAT THEY WHO GIVE RECEIVE 257
XXXIII. IN WHICH WE CONTINUE TO PROVE THAT THE CID WAS A CID
IN EVERY WAY 266
XXXIV. WHICH TREATS OF CAVALIERS FREE WITH THE HAND AND
PEASANTS FREE WITH THE TONGUE 276
XXXV. OF THE SORROWS WHICH THE COWARDLY DON SUERO
CAUSED HIS SISTER 283
XXXVI. THE KING IS DEAD―LONG LIVE THE KING 293
XXXVII. HOW CERTAIN CAVALIERS WENT FOR WOOL AND CAME BACK
SHORN 302
XXXVIII. HOW THE PEASANT OF BARBADILLO WENT TO BURGOS, WITH
OTHER THINGS WHICH THE READER WILL LEARN 310
XXXIX. HOW THE CID AVENGED HIMSELF ON THE COUNT OF CABRA 321
XL. HOW THE COUNT OF CARRION WOUND THE SKEIN AND HOW
OTHERS UNWOUND IT 331
XLI. FROM BURGOS TO VIVAR 337
XLII. FROM VIVAR TO CARRION 344
XLIII. HOW A GOOD CAVALIER WAS CHARGED WITH AN EVIL
MESSAGE 350
XLIV. THE SIEGE OF ZAMORA 357
XLV. IN WHICH IT IS PROVED THAT ONE CAN FIGHT WITHOUT
CONQUERING OR BEING CONQUERED 365
XLVI. THE OATH IN SANTA GADEA 372
XLVII.
IN WHICH THIS BOOK ENDS, PROVING THAT GOD GIVES IN
THIS WORLD, BOTH TO THE GOOD AND TO THE BAD, A
SAMPLE OF THE CLOTH WHICH THEY SHALL WEAR IN THE
OTHER WORLD
379

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중세 스페인의 영웅 엘시드.The Book of The Cid Campeador, by Antonio de Trueba
엘시드 El Cid . 1043 - 1099.
유럽의 스페인 즉 중세 에스파냐의 명장 이며 영웅. 중세 유럽의 스페인인 에스파냐 사람.
시드는 이슬람 아랍어의 군주cid가 어원. 전승자 즉 승리자Campeador라 함. 에스파냐의 국민적 영웅으로 그를 주제로 한 문학작품. 코르네유의 르 시드가 작품.
지금의 유럽의 스페인 땅은 4세기 때는 히스파니올레, 10세기경에는 에스파니아 라고도 칭함.
영국의 아더왕,프랑스의 프로렌스 그리고 스페인의 국민 영웅들.
THE
CID CAMPEADOR
A HISTORICAL ROMANCE
BY
D. ANTONIO DE TRUEBA Y LA QUINTANA
Translated from the Spanish
BY
HENRY J. GILL, M.A., T.C.D.
LONDON
LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO.
AND NEW YORK
1895

출판사 서평

중세 스페인의 영웅 엘시드.The Book of The Cid Campeador, by Antonio de Trueba
PREFACE
The "Cid Campeador" has been for centuries the great popular hero of Spain. He
takes the same place in that country as King Arthur does in England, Roland, or
Rolando, in France, and William Tell in Switzerland; and, like them, his life and
exploits are, to a great extent, founded on popular traditions. In English- speaking
countries there is very little known respecting him, and the translator ventures to
place before the public a work which is considered by Spaniards to be one of
the best historical romances in their literature. It is founded on a large number of
ballads and other poetical pieces, extant in Spain for centuries, and on a very
old work named "The Chronicle of the Cid."
The Author writes in his Introduction: "The Cid is the most popular of the Castilian
heroes, and not without reason, for in him are personified all the virtues of the
citizen and of the soldier. A good son, he avenges the insults offered to his father
by bravely fighting with the Count of Gormaz: a good cavalier and faithful lover,
he gives his hand and heart to the daughter of the man whom he had slain in fair
combat: a good monarchist, he risks the anger of King Alfonzo by compelling
him to take an oath that he was not guilty of a crime which would stain the throne
of Fernando the Great: a good soldier and a good vassal, he conquers, with his
invincible sword, hostile realms and Moorish kings, and lays at the feet of his [ Pg
vi] sovereign, who had unjustly banished him, the spoils which he had won and
the countries of which he had made himself master: a good patrician, loving the
glory and the preponderance of his native land, he proceeds to Rome, enters the
Church of St. Peter, and seeing in the place of honour the seat of the
representative of France, he breaks it in pieces, filled with indignation, and puts
in its place that of the representative of Spain: and finally, a good Christian, a
good husband, and a good father; before entering into the combats, when calling
upon God, he also uses the names of his wife and children, over whom he had
wept when parting from them,―he who, in battle, showed a heart more hard than
the armour which covered it."

작가정보

저자(글) Antonio de Trueba

중세 스페인의 영웅 엘시드.The Book of The Cid Campeador, by Antonio de Trueba
영미작가 번역.
THE
CID CAMPEADOR
A HISTORICAL ROMANCE
BY
D. ANTONIO DE TRUEBA Y LA QUINTANA
Translated from the Spanish
BY
HENRY J. GILL, M.A., T.C.D.
LONDON
LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO.
AND NEW YORK
1895