@article{oai:stars.repo.nii.ac.jp:00009489,
 author = {小野, 良子 and ONO, Yoshiko},
 journal = {人間文化研究, Journal of Humanities Research,St.Andrew's University},
 month = {Feb},
 note = {In Shakespeare’s King Richard Ⅱ, John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster,
described England before the reign of Richard Ⅱ as “other Eden,”
lamenting “This land of such dear souls …/ Is now leased out.” The
Duke implied that the political failure of the king had corrupted the “garden”
image of England and destroyed England’s greatness inherited from
the Black Prince, Richard Ⅰ.
　King Richard Ⅱ was written and staged in 1595 as the initial play in a
sequence about the Lancastrian phase of English history. The first edition
（Q1） was published in 1597 and promptly followed by two further
issues （Q2 and Q3） in 1598. It was the first play-text to prove its popularity,
which indicates the “garden” image of England should have been
shared among the Shakespearian audience and readers.
　This paper is an attempt to examine the myth of England as “the second
Eden,” tracing back the origins of the legend to Classical mythology
and history. The first chapter consists of three parts: a survey of “Britannia,”
ancient Greek and Roman mythology, and Arthurian legends. The
second chapter gives a closer reading of “Britannia” under the Roman
Empire.},
 pages = {137--174},
 title = {楽園伝説と King Richard Ⅱ の〈イングランド〉},
 volume = {16},
 year = {2022},
 yomi = {オノ, ヨシコ}
}