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Him se yldesta andswarode; werodes wisa, wordhord onleac. "That noblest of men answered him; the leader of the warrior band unlocked his wordhoard."
About Me
- Dr. Richard Scott Nokes
- A professor of medieval literature at Troy University, Dr. Nokes enjoys reading, film, and all things medieval.
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Way lat on this...but I don't think so. I'd say though that they are more general "arthuriana" than "arthurian."
ReplyDeleteMy young teen just started a rewatching session, and I asked her to keep an eye out, but nothing has struck her yet. I don't recall anything in particular and haven't stumbled across anything written on it. Did your student or anyone else come up with anything?
ReplyDeleteI don't know of any writing about Arthuriana in Firefly; and, though I've been re-watching it all recently, and tend to be very alert to mediaevalism in my recreational viewing/reading, nothing's struck me as particularly Arthurian, certainly not as deliberate allusions. You could spin an elaborate metaphor on it, I'm sure - Inara balancing the different traditions of Guenevere? the Alliance/Reavers as the invaders? - but it would be a stretch, and you could do it as well with Old Testament figures, or any other canon with influential symbolic weight to it.
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