The cover page is adapted from The Abduction of Rebecca, a painting completed in 1846 by Eugène Delacroix. The cover and title pages feature the League Spartan and Sorts Mill Goudy typefaces created in 2014 and 2009 by The League of Moveable Type. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eug%C3%A8ne_Delacroixwww.theleagueofmoveabletype.com/
Ivanhoe
Chapitres (47)
- Epigraph 0:00
- Introduction 0:12
- Dedicatory Epistle 24:14
- I 52:28
- II 1:15:42
- III 1:48:08
- IV 2:08:40
- V 2:28:16
- VI 2:51:04
- VII 3:26:41
- VIII 3:59:29
- IX 4:28:15
- X 4:52:28
- XI 5:18:50
- XII 5:38:09
- XIII 6:07:14
- XIV 6:30:12
- XV 6:53:17
- XVI 7:07:48
- XVII 7:38:59
- XVIII 7:50:13
- XIX 8:11:36
- XX 8:29:57
- XXI 8:47:22
- XXII 9:10:24
- XXIII 9:33:54
- XXIV 9:54:12
- XXV 10:25:30
- XXVI 10:46:10
- XXVII 11:03:35
- XXVIII 11:51:23
- XXIX 12:26:10
- XXX 12:55:48
- XXXI 13:20:01
- XXXII 13:54:36
- XXXIII 14:29:57
- XXXIV 15:04:32
- XXXV 15:26:48
- XXXVI 16:00:26
- XXXVII 16:22:01
- XXXVIII 16:57:02
- XXXIX 17:20:37
- XL 17:54:33
- XLI 18:39:13
- XLII 19:02:22
- XLIII 19:37:05
- XLIV 20:08:34
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Set in 12th-century England, Prince John rules while his brother King Richard is away during the Crusades. During his reign, Prince John and others of Norman nobility abuse their power over the Saxons, forcing Saxons off their lands and many Saxon nobles into serfdom.
Ivanhoe, a man disowned by his own Saxon father for going to war alongside the Norman King Richard, returns from the Crusades in disguise and appears in a tournament at Ashby. After revealing himself, Prince John and his advisors learn that King Richard, too, has returned from the crusades.
Foiling Prince John’s plot against King Richard’s return to power, King Richard battles against Prince John’s allies, and executes the most guilty of his conspirators. After the events of the story, Ivanhoe leads a heroic career under King Richard until the king’s untimely death.
Ivanhoe is the first novel to feature the character Robin Hood, his merry men, and Friar Tuck, and serves as the basis for the portrayals of his character we still see in many modern adaptations.