Elizabethan Poetry I Drama dominates our syllabus but the Renaissance was a Golden Age not just for English drama‚ but also for English poetry. But what was English poetry? George Puttenham’s The Arte of English Poesie (1589) and Sir Philip Sidney’s The Defense of Poesie (1595): early attempts to think about English poetry as a distinct national tradition. Puttenham and Sidney were concerned to build a canon and help shape English poetry into a tradition capable of rivalling more prestigious
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around.1 He was born in the year 15642‚ whereas the first ever purpose-built theatre‚ The Red Lion‚ was built in 15673. This booklet studies theatres‚ play-writes‚ actors and costumes. We will give you a brief introduction of theatres in the Elizabethan period to start you
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An Elizabethan fool was an inept orator of the obscene given consent to mock and entertain those residing in the King’s court; a definition of the former being a member of a royal court who entertains with jokes and antics‚ “the Elizabethan fool represents free speech and an un-jaundiced view of a new social fabric” . Relationships between a Fool and his monarch were determined by the boldness of the Fool alongside the King’s tolerance. Fools had a certain amount of comedic licence‚ often uttering
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The Elizabethan era was an odd time to be around‚ can you believe they had a holiday for every single month of the entire year ?! for example : January- The twelfth day of january was celebrated for the birth of jesus. February- St. Valentine’s day it was just like how we celebrate it in the twenty-first century‚ buying gifts for their significant others‚ loved ones while singing‚ and dancing‚ and playing games with each other at their local fair. March- Easter was the specific holiday for march
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RISK AND CONTROL: • high profile homicides led to Care Programme Approach (1990) to co-ordinate support‚ provide full needs assessment and care plan • supervision registers (1994) and Mental Health (Patients in the Community) Act 1995 tightened co-ordination and control over patients • Mental Health Act 2007: supervised community treatment and wider role for mental health professionals CARE AND RIGHTS • National Service Framework 1998‚ 2009: set national standards and guidelines and targets
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Elizabethan Sonneteers Like some other literary genres the sonnet in England was imported from abroad. Most probably it was originated in Italy in the 13th century with Dante who wrote a number of sonnets to his beloved named Beatrice. A sonnet is according to M.H. Abrahm‚ “A lyric poem of fourteen lines that has a specific rhyme scheme written in iambic pentameter.” The flowering of the sonnet came with Petrarch‚ a generation later. It was Wyatt who introduced the sonnet in England. He wrote
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Characteristics of Elizabethan Drama From Elizabethan Drama. Janet Spens. London: Metheun & Co. Of the three types of plays recognized in the Shakespeare First Folio -- Comedies‚ Histories‚ and Tragedies -- the last has been the most discussed annd is clearest in outline. 1. Tragedy must end in some tremendous catastrophe involving in Elizabethan practice the death of the principal character. 2. The catastrophe must not be the result of mere accident‚ but must be brought about by some essential
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Economics in Elizabethan Times London was Europe’s most dynamic city at the end of the 16th century. It had grown from approximately 120‚000 people in 1550 to 200‚000 in 1600. (In comparison‚ Paris had only 70‚000 people in 1600.) And London’s growth had paralleled that of England‚ which had doubled in population between the 1520s and the 1640s. The English economy grew even more rapidly: agriculture prospered because of the significant increase in demand for food‚ and London became the leading
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During the reign of Henry VIII (1485-1509) in England‚ the royal confiscation of monastic land s and church properties put a huge crutch on the entire charitable system. Between 1536 and 1544‚ one would have to search far and wide for medical help‚ and there was absolutely no help for indigent people in the city of London. In 1569‚ royal hospitals were finally restored‚ including Christ’s Hospital for Children‚ St. Mary’s of Bethlem for mental cases‚ and general hospitals such as St. Bartholomew’s
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comfortable areas‚ and finally to the worst area of the prison‚ once they could no longer afford to live in moderate comfort. Although each of the prisons had a lowest level‚ where the poor prisoners were cramped together into a small space and often died of starvation and cold‚ or from the lack of exercise and poor sanitation‚ most did not reach this level. There was no set limit for how long a person stayed in prison. Thus the length of a prison sentence varied from prisoner to prisoner. Debtors
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