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Gil-Martin as the Embodiment of Devil in Scottish Fiction
Title statement Gil-Martin as the Embodiment of Devil in Scottish Fiction [rukopis] / Ondřej Gorecki Additional Variant Titles Gil-Martin, ztělesnění ďábla ve skotské literatuře Personal name Gorecki, Ondřej (dissertant) Translated title Gil-Martin as the Embodiment of Devil in Scottish Fiction Issue data 2014 Phys.des. 60 s. (96 185 znaků) Note Oponent Libor Práger Ved. práce Ema Jelínková Another responsib. Práger, Libor (opponent) Jelínková, Ema (thesis advisor) Another responsib. Univerzita Palackého. Katedra anglistiky a amerikanistiky (degree grantor) Keywords Gil-Martin * James Hogg * James Robertson * Emma Tennat * Ďábel * Skotská * literatura * Gil-Martin * James Hogg * James Robertson * Emma Tennat * devil * Scottish * literature Form, Genre bakalářské práce bachelor's theses UDC (043)378.22 Country Česko Language angličtina Document kind PUBLIKAČNÍ ČINNOST Title Bc. Degree program Bakalářský Degree program Filologie Degreee discipline Anglická filologie 
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Kvalifikační práce Downloaded Size datum zpřístupnění 00183953-955996757.pdf 34 281.5 KB 18.08.2014 Posudek Typ posudku 00183953-ved-533093430.doc Posudek vedoucího 00183953-opon-635234876.pdf Posudek oponenta Průběh obhajoby datum zadání datum odevzdání datum obhajoby přidělená hodnocení typ hodnocení 00183953-prubeh-361119265.pdf 18.04.2013 18.08.2014 27.08.2014 2 Hodnocení známkou
The thesis deals with the character of Gil-Martin that appears in three works of Scottish fiction. The work shows the interconnection of these works and it analyzes the character of Gil-Martin a reflection of the soul or the embodiment of devil himself. The main focus is given to the biblical origin of the concept of the Devil, the etymology behind the name Gil-Martin, the similarity between the vampire and the devil, and the power of metamorphosis. It focuses especially on the following authors: James Hogg, Emma Tennant, and James Robertson.The thesis deals with the character of Gil-Martin that appears in three works of Scottish fiction. The work shows the interconnection of these works and it analyzes the character of Gil-Martin a reflection of the soul or the embodiment of devil himself. The main focus is given to the biblical origin of the concept of the Devil, the etymology behind the name Gil-Martin, the similarity between the vampire and the devil, and the power of metamorphosis. It focuses especially on the following authors: James Hogg, Emma Tennant, and James Robertson.
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