• Home
  • About
  • Current Issue
  • Back Issues
    • All Back Issues
    • Inaugural Issue (November 2023)
    • A Christmas Collection (Dec. 25, 2023)
    • Reprints (December 2023)
    • New Series Issue 1 (Winter, 2024)
    • New Series Issue 2 (Spring, 2024)
    • New Series Issue 3 (Summer, 2024)
    • New Series Issue 4 (Fall, 2024)
    • New Series Issue 5 (Winter, 2025)
    • New Series Issue 6 (Spring, 2025)
    • New Series Issue 7 (Summer, 2025)
    • New Series Issue 8 (Fall, 2025)
    • New Series Issue 9 (Winter, 2026)
  • Information Pages
    • Archive
    • Index
    • Authors
    • Books
    • Resources
    • Communities
    • Historical Texts
    • The Modern Alliterative Revival
  • Samplers
    • Styles and Themes
    • Noted Authors
    • Modern Life
    • Scenes, Settings, and Objects
    • Poems of Love, Devotion, Passion & Grief
    • The Audio-Video Tour
    • Epic and Narrative Poems
    • Fantasy, Horror, and Science Fiction
    • Alliterative Verse in Arda
    • The Anglo-Saxon and Viking World
    • The High Medieval World
    • Arthurian Legend
    • The Classical, Alliterative
    • The Biblical, Alliterative
    • Humor (Light Verse)
    • The Riddle Tour
  • Reviews
  • Contact
  • Call for Submissions

Forgotten Ground Regained

Contributor

Carter Revard

Carter Revard (1931-2022) was a professor of English at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri. He was an Osage Indian and a scholar of Old English. He was also the author of several volumes of poetry, including An Eagle Nation, Cowboys and Indians Christmas Shopping, and Ponca War Dancers, Winning the Dust Bowl and How the Songs Come Down.
Poetry on this site:
  • A Trinity Riddle (from Cowboys and Indians, Christmas Shopping)
  • De Gustibus (from Some Riddles in Old English Alliterative Verse)
  • The Swan's Song (translated from the Exeter Book; from An Eagle Nation)
  • The Birch Canoe (from Cowboys and Indians, Christmas Shopping)
  • What the Eagle Fan Says (from An Eagle Nation)
His poem "The Birch Canoe" also appears in Dennis Wise's critical anthology of modern alliterative poetry, and his poem, "The Poet's Cottage" in Florilegium. Another riddle, "Pilotless Angel" appears in his collection, How the Songs Come Down.
Copyright © Paul Deane, 2024No part of this site may be used or reproduced in any manner for the purpose of training artificial intelligence technologies or systems

We use cookies to enable essential functionality on our website and analyze website traffic. For more information, read our Cookies and Privacy Policy.

Your Cookie Settings

We use cookies to enable essential functionality on our website and analyze website traffic. For more information, read our our Cookies and Privacy Policy below.

Cookie Categories
Essential

These cookies are strictly necessary to provide you with services available through our websites.

Analytics

These cookies collect information that is used in aggregate and in an anonymized form to help us understand how our website is being used and how effectively our site is performing.