El CidOxford University Press, 2002 - 128 páginas El Cid is the best soldier in Castile. When he is unfairly banished from court, the Spanish hero sets off on a campaign against the Moorish invaders of Southern Spain to win back favour. After many battles and conquests, El Cid is forgiven. But he comes home to face one last terrible battle and, ultimately, his death. |
Índice
A Shameful Thing | 1 |
Exiled | 7 |
Changing Fortunes | 15 |
4 The Sieger Besieged | 24 |
El Siddi | 35 |
The Price of Freedom | 44 |
7 The Spoils of Valencia | 57 |
The Bridegrooms and the Palace Cat | 71 |
Cowardly Heroes | 81 |
The Revenge of El Cid | 96 |
Murder at the Wedding | 110 |
Rider to the Worlds End | 118 |
Términos y frases comunes
Abbot Alcocer Allah Alvar Fañez army Babieca Barcelona Bastard battle beard beneath Bishop Pedro blood brother Rachel brother Vidas Castejón Castile Castilian chain mail chest Christian Cid's Colada Count of Barcelona Count Ordoñez Count Ramón dark daughters dead Díaz de Vivar Diego and Fernando Don Bermúdez Don Rodrigo Díaz Don's Doña Jimena door El Cid El Siddi exile eyes face Fáriz father feet Fernando and Diego fingers gallop gates girls glory hair hand head honour hooves horse hundred husband Infante Fernando Infantes King Alfonso King Mu'taman King of Morocco King's knees knew lance lion looked Martin the Miller Moorish Moors Morocco never night noble orange palace prayers Prince of Navarre rider rode round saddle shame shoulder Siddi siege smile Sol and Elvira Spain spilled stirrups stood sword teeth Teifa tell tent trees Valencia walls war horse