Prose Brut

Manuscrits

Éditions anciennes

Éditions modernes

The Brut or the Chronicles of England, Ed. from Ms. Rawl. B 171, Bodleian Library [...] by Friedrich W. D. Brie, London, Kegan Paul (Early English Text Society. Original Series, 131 et 136), 1906 et 1908, xvii + 289, viii p. + p. 291-607; réimpr.: London, New York et Toronto, Oxford University Press, 1960; New York, Kraus, 1971; 1987; Woodbridge, Boydell and Brewer, 2000.

Traductions modernes

Études

Anglo, Sydney, « The British History in Tudor propaganda », Bulletin of the John Rylands Library, 44, 1961-1962, p. 17-48.
Drukker, Tamar, « Thirty-three murderous sisters: a pre-Trojan foundation myth in the Middle English Prose Brut chronicle », Review of English Studies, 54, 2003, p. 449-463.
Kelly, Stephen, et Jason O'Rourke, « Culturally mapping the English Brut: a preliminary report from the "Imagining History" project », Journal of the Early Book Society, 6, 2003, p. 41-60.
Marx, C. W., « Middle English manuscripts of the Brut in the National Library of Wales », National Library of Wales Journal, 27, 1991-1992, p. 361-382.
Matheson, Lister, The Prose "Brut": The Development of a Middle English Chronicle, Tempe, Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies (Medieval and Renaissance Texts and Studies, 180), 1998.
Speed, Diane, « Havelok's predecessor », Medieval Codicology, Iconography, Literature and Translation: Studies for Keith Val Sinclair, éd. Peter Rolfe Monks et D. D. R. Owen, Leiden, New York et Köln, Brill (Litterae textuales), 1994, p. 176-193.