-
Richard the
Redeless ("Richard
without counsel") is an
anonymous fifteenth-century
English alliterative poem that
critiques Richard II's
kingship and his...
- present-day
English as "The Unready" (less
commonly but more
accurately "The
Redeless"). The Anglo-Saxon noun unræd
means "evil counsel", "bad plan", or "folly"...
-
Richard the
Redeless. Indeed, John Bale (1495–1563), an
important early antiquarian,
wrongly identified the poem
Skeat named Richard the
Redeless as "Mum...
-
French banker, aristocrat, aesthete,
collector and
socialite Richard the
Redeless Reed (disambiguation) Read (disambiguation) Red (disambiguation) This disambiguation...
- scholars[who?]
believe Langland was the
author of a 1399 work,
Richard the
Redeless. Most of what is
believed about Langland has been
reconstructed from Piers...
-
Piers the Plowman: In
Three Parallel Texts;
Together with
Richard the
Redeless.
Clarendon Press. p. 239.
Retrieved 17
February 2017. Bower,
Peter C. (2003)...
- II of
England (Old English: Æþelræd Unræd;
Middle English:
Ethelred the
Redeless) "~ the Noisy" or "~ the Clatterer":
Eystein the
Noisy (Modern Norwegian:...
- Sothsegger, The
Parlement of
Three Ages, The Buke of the Howlat,
Richard the
Redeless, Jack Upland,
Friar Daw's Reply, Jack
Uplands Rejoinder, The Blacksmiths...
-
original on 15
March 2007.
Retrieved 17
March 2007. "Ethelred II, the
Redeless". englishmonarchs.co.uk.
Archived from the
original on 29
January 2007...
- as late as 1450, was
printed twice, in
about 1531 and 1532.
Richard the
Redeless and Mum and the Sothsegger, both
written about 1405, are
usually thought...
