I've had the good fortune, since my first trip to England in 2000, to have stayed in contact with Arthurian scholar Geoffrey Ashe and his wife (a scholar in her own right, and former professor) Pat. When I first began working at Gale, I was given the project that I now manage as a freelancer: coordinating the autobiographical essays to be featured
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cody and i had a discussion when we were doing our art projects about what constitutes myth; he declared that one of the mabinogian myths didn't count, in a way only cody can. but anyway, i do think the 9th century cut-off to be interesting. are the stories of camelot and such included in his book? because i really don't think those count as myth. they're not so heavily divorced that you can't find the archetypes, but they have far too strong a connection to chronological time, which for me is what separates myth from legends and fairy tales and whatnot.
the picture is hilarious, mostly because of several distinct groupings going on.
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(Is Mark still using his same SR e-mail address he always had? I haven't talked to him in way too long...)
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Yep, Mark still has his OCaptain e-mail. Fire away!
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I shop at Amazon.
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On the broader topic of myth -- have you read Karen Armstrong's A Brief History of Mythology yet? I was given a used copy a few weeks ago & read it yesterday; I don't know how much of the stuff that's there you've seen before, but it's a good, short refresher on the history of the mythos-logos divide.
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