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The document discusses the University Wits, a group of pioneering English dramatists who wrote during the late 16th century. The University Wits were educated at Oxford or Cambridge and helped establish English drama during the Elizabethan era. Some of the key members discussed include Christopher Marlowe, Robert Greene, George Peele, John Lyly, Thomas Nashe, and Thomas Kyd. Marlowe in particular greatly influenced William Shakespeare through plays like Tamburlaine the Great that used blank verse and featured overreaching protagonists.
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"The University Wits" By Mahmuda Nasrin Nipa & Kishore Paul
This document introduces a presentation on the impacts of University Wits in Renaissance literature. It defines University Wits as a group of educated writers from Cambridge or Oxford universities who influenced Shakespeare. Key University Wits included John Lyly, who established forms of comedy and prose fiction; George Peele, who advanced blank verse; Robert Greene; Thomas Nashe; Thomas Lodge; Thomas Kyd, who popularized revenge tragedies; and Christopher Marlowe, the founder of popular English drama. The University Wits contributed significantly to the development of English drama in the Renaissance period.
University wits
Uploaded by Subrata Halder, Assistant Professor in English, Sivanath Sastri College, Kolkata, For more , feel free to contact through email address- subratahalder7878@gmail.com
University wits
History of English Literature - University Wits - A Short View. Lyly, Kyd, Peele, Green, Nashe, Marlow and Lodge.
University Wits (Documentary)
The document discusses the University Wits, a group of late 16th century English playwrights and pamphleteers who were educated at Oxford or Cambridge universities. It provides biographies of some of the key University Wits, including John Lyly, Thomas Kyd, Robert Greene, Christopher Marlowe, and Thomas Lodge. The University Wits became popular secular writers and helped develop Elizabethan drama through plays like The Spanish Tragedy.
University wits
The document summarizes the characteristics and contributions of the Elizabethan university wits. Specifically, it discusses [1] Christopher Marlowe, the foremost Elizabethan tragedian who greatly influenced Shakespeare through plays like Tamburlaine the Great; [2] Robert Greene, an early professional English author who wrote in many genres; and [3] John Lyly, who adopted prose and wrote extremely witty comedies and allegorical plays. The university wits were educated Renaissance writers who attended Oxford or Cambridge and were pioneers of English drama, some rivaling Shakespeare's work.
Robert Greene
Robert Greene was an English author born in 1560 in Norwich who studied at Oxford and Cambridge. He traveled throughout Europe between 1578-1580 before returning to England, where he had a prolific writing career publishing over 25 works between 1583-1592, becoming one of the first English authors to support himself professionally through writing. Greene wrote in many genres, including romances, plays, and autobiography, and is considered one of the first professional writers and first autobiographers in English literature.
University Wits (Elizabethan age)
The University Wits were a group of English Renaissance dramatists and poets in the late 16th century who were educated at the University of Oxford or Cambridge. They made notable contributions to the development of English drama. The most prominent member was Christopher Marlowe, who introduced heroic themes and tragic elements. Other key University Wits included John Lyly, George Peele, Robert Greene, and Thomas Kyd. They helped establish different genres like romantic comedy and tragedy, and influenced later playwrights like William Shakespeare.
Dramatist of Elizabethan Age
This document summarizes some of the major dramatists of the Elizabethan era in England, including William Shakespeare, Christopher Marlowe, Edmund Spenser, and Ben Jonson. It provides biographical details and highlights some of their most famous works. Shakespeare, born in 1564, produced masterpieces in all three of the dramatic genres and is considered the greatest playwright of the era. Marlowe's plays Tamburlaine and Doctor Faustus established him as one of Shakespeare's most important predecessors. Spenser and Jonson also made significant contributions through their poetry and comedies during this period of flourishing for English drama.
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"The University Wits" By Mahmuda Nasrin Nipa & Kishore Paul
This document introduces a presentation on the impacts of University Wits in Renaissance literature. It defines University Wits as a group of educated writers from Cambridge or Oxford universities who influenced Shakespeare. Key University Wits included John Lyly, who established forms of comedy and prose fiction; George Peele, who advanced blank verse; Robert Greene; Thomas Nashe; Thomas Lodge; Thomas Kyd, who popularized revenge tragedies; and Christopher Marlowe, the founder of popular English drama. The University Wits contributed significantly to the development of English drama in the Renaissance period.
University wits
Uploaded by Subrata Halder, Assistant Professor in English, Sivanath Sastri College, Kolkata, For more , feel free to contact through email address- subratahalder7878@gmail.com
University wits
History of English Literature - University Wits - A Short View. Lyly, Kyd, Peele, Green, Nashe, Marlow and Lodge.
University Wits (Documentary)
The document discusses the University Wits, a group of late 16th century English playwrights and pamphleteers who were educated at Oxford or Cambridge universities. It provides biographies of some of the key University Wits, including John Lyly, Thomas Kyd, Robert Greene, Christopher Marlowe, and Thomas Lodge. The University Wits became popular secular writers and helped develop Elizabethan drama through plays like The Spanish Tragedy.
University wits
The document summarizes the characteristics and contributions of the Elizabethan university wits. Specifically, it discusses [1] Christopher Marlowe, the foremost Elizabethan tragedian who greatly influenced Shakespeare through plays like Tamburlaine the Great; [2] Robert Greene, an early professional English author who wrote in many genres; and [3] John Lyly, who adopted prose and wrote extremely witty comedies and allegorical plays. The university wits were educated Renaissance writers who attended Oxford or Cambridge and were pioneers of English drama, some rivaling Shakespeare's work.
Robert Greene
Robert Greene was an English author born in 1560 in Norwich who studied at Oxford and Cambridge. He traveled throughout Europe between 1578-1580 before returning to England, where he had a prolific writing career publishing over 25 works between 1583-1592, becoming one of the first English authors to support himself professionally through writing. Greene wrote in many genres, including romances, plays, and autobiography, and is considered one of the first professional writers and first autobiographers in English literature.
University Wits (Elizabethan age)
The University Wits were a group of English Renaissance dramatists and poets in the late 16th century who were educated at the University of Oxford or Cambridge. They made notable contributions to the development of English drama. The most prominent member was Christopher Marlowe, who introduced heroic themes and tragic elements. Other key University Wits included John Lyly, George Peele, Robert Greene, and Thomas Kyd. They helped establish different genres like romantic comedy and tragedy, and influenced later playwrights like William Shakespeare.
Dramatist of Elizabethan Age
This document summarizes some of the major dramatists of the Elizabethan era in England, including William Shakespeare, Christopher Marlowe, Edmund Spenser, and Ben Jonson. It provides biographical details and highlights some of their most famous works. Shakespeare, born in 1564, produced masterpieces in all three of the dramatic genres and is considered the greatest playwright of the era. Marlowe's plays Tamburlaine and Doctor Faustus established him as one of Shakespeare's most important predecessors. Spenser and Jonson also made significant contributions through their poetry and comedies during this period of flourishing for English drama.
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This document summarizes information about four famous authors: William Shakespeare, Arthur Conan Doyle, Joseph Rudyard Kipling, and Lewis Carroll. It provides details about each author's most notable works and achievements, with Shakespeare known for his plays and poems, Doyle for creating Sherlock Holmes stories, Kipling for his short stories and children's books, and Carroll for Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass.
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The Jacobean period in English history began in 1603 after the death of Queen Elizabeth I. It is named for King James I, who inherited the thrones of England and Ireland. During this period, Shakespeare wrote some of his most famous tragedies, including Hamlet, Othello, King Lear, and Macbeth. Ben Jonson emerged as the leading literary figure after Shakespeare's death in 1616. Other notable works from the Jacobean era include the King James Bible translation project and the development of revenge plays by writers like John Webster and Thomas Middleton. Metaphysical poetry also flourished during this time with poets like John Donne and George Herbert.
University wits
The University Wits were a group of late 16th-century English playwrights and pamphleteers who attended Oxford or Cambridge universities and became popular secular writers, pioneering the development of English drama. The group included John Lyly, Christopher Marlowe, George Peele, Robert Greene, Thomas Nashe, Thomas Lodge, and Thomas Kyd. They made important contributions to the rise of English Renaissance theatre through their plays and writings.
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This document discusses the literary genre of tragicomedy. It defines tragicomedy as a work that contains both tragic and comic elements, sometimes with a happy ending after unfortunate events. The document cites William Shakespeare's play "The Merchant of Venice" as a classic example of tragicomedy, as it has both comic elements but also tragic characters like Shylock and events like Antonio's perceived death. The document explains that tragicomedies have complex plots and blend elements of suffering, humor, forgiveness and reunion to describe the dual nature of reality.
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The Jacobean period in English history began in 1603 after the death of Queen Elizabeth I. It is named for King James I, who inherited the thrones of England and Ireland. During this period, Shakespeare wrote some of his most famous tragedies, including Hamlet, Othello, King Lear, and Macbeth. Ben Jonson emerged as the leading literary figure after Shakespeare's death in 1616. Other notable works from the Jacobean era include the King James Bible translation project and the development of revenge plays by writers like John Webster and Thomas Middleton. Metaphysical poetry also flourished during this time with poets like John Donne and George Herbert.
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The University Wits were a group of late 16th-century English playwrights and pamphleteers who attended Oxford or Cambridge universities and became popular secular writers, pioneering the development of English drama. The group included John Lyly, Christopher Marlowe, George Peele, Robert Greene, Thomas Nashe, Thomas Lodge, and Thomas Kyd. They made important contributions to the rise of English Renaissance theatre through their plays and writings.
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History of English literature: John Dryden
This document provides a biography of the English poet John Dryden. It discusses his background growing up in a Puritan family in Northamptonshire, England. It describes his education at Westminster School and Trinity College, Cambridge. It also discusses his marriage, family, and some of his early works praising Oliver Cromwell after graduating from university. The document concludes with details about Dryden's death and burial at Westminster Abbey.
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William Shakespeare is discussed as one of the most famous English playwrights from this era, known for his tragedies and comedies that drew from English and Roman history. Robert Burns represented the generation of Romantic writers through poems describing simple Scottish life. Lord Byron embodied the Romantic spirit through free-living and passionate works like Childe Harold's Pilgrimage. Additional authors mentioned include Rudyard Kipling, Charles Dickens, Charlotte Bronte, Walter Scott, and Daniel Defoe.
Ben jonson`s chief plays
Ben Jonson was an influential English playwright, poet, and actor. Some of his most famous plays include Volpone, The Alchemist, and Epicoene or The Silent Woman. Volpone, set in Venice, is about a rich man who pretends to be dying in order to inherit money from others. The Alchemist is considered Jonson's best comedy, depicting human folly. Epicoene was originally performed in 1609 but was unsuccessful, though it gained popularity after the English Restoration.
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1) Shakespeare
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3) Edmund Spenser
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Email: bahloolshah.khan@gmail.com
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Shakespeare
William Shakespeare was an English poet and playwright born in 1564 in Stratford-upon-Avon. He is widely considered the greatest writer in the English language and the world's pre-eminent dramatist. Shakespeare wrote plays and poems throughout his career in London starting in the early 1590s. Some of his most famous works include tragedies like Hamlet, King Lear, and Macbeth as well as comedies and histories. Shakespeare influenced generations of poets and playwrights with his sophisticated dramatic works and his exploration of human psychology.
Shakespeare
William Shakespeare was an English poet and playwright born in 1564 in Stratford-upon-Avon. He is widely considered the greatest writer in the English language and the world's pre-eminent dramatist. Shakespeare wrote plays and poems throughout his career in London starting in the early 1590s. Some of his most famous works include tragedies like Hamlet, King Lear, and Macbeth as well as comedies and histories. Shakespeare influenced generations of poets and playwrights with his sophisticated dramatic works and his exploration of human psychology.
The Renaissance Age
The Renaissance period saw a revival of learning in Europe following the Middle Ages. Greek scholars fled Constantinople after its fall and spread Greek manuscripts, enlightening Western minds. This led to new discoveries and a focus on humanity. In England, the Renaissance spirit was strongest during the Elizabethan period. Writers like Shakespeare produced great works of drama and poetry focusing on human qualities and individuality. This was inspired by humanism and the rediscovery of classical works. The Renaissance marked a transition between the medieval worldview and modern thought.
Major poets of the Elizabethan age
This document provides information on major poets of the Elizabethan age in England, including Sir Thomas Wyatt, Sir Philip Sidney, Christopher Marlowe, Sir Walter Raleigh, William Shakespeare, and Thomas Campion. It gives biographical details and lists some of their important works. Wyatt brought Italian love poetry and the sonnet form to England. Sidney defended poetry in An Apologie for Poetrie. Marlowe was one of Shakespeare's predecessors and wrote plays like Dr. Faustus. Raleigh was a poet, scholar and adventurer. Shakespeare is famous for his plays across multiple periods. Campion was an English composer, poet and physician who wrote lute songs and masques.
A short history of english literature
The document provides a detailed overview of the history of English literature from the Anglo-Saxon period to the modern period. It summarizes the key social backgrounds, literary periods, genres, authors, and works for each historical period. Some of the major topics covered include the Anglo-Saxon epic Beowulf, Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales in the Medieval period, William Shakespeare's plays in the English Renaissance, John Milton's Paradise Lost in the 17th century, and modernist novels by authors like James Joyce and Virginia Woolf in the 20th century.
Elizabethan era
The Elizabethan era in English history was marked by the reign of Queen Elizabeth I from 1558 to 1603. This period is often depicted as a golden age and cultural flowering. Literature, theatre, and poetry thrived under royal patronage. William Shakespeare was the most famous playwright of this era, along with other notable writers like Christopher Marlowe, Edmund Spenser, and Ben Jonson. Shakespeare's works like his sonnets and plays had a profound influence on English literature during this time.
English ppt
The English language has developed over 1,400 years from Old English dialects brought by Anglo-Saxon settlers to Britain in the 5th century. Middle English emerged after the Norman conquest in the late 11th century. Early modern English began in the late 15th century with the introduction of the printing press. Old English literature included genres such as epic poetry, hagiography, sermons, and chronicles. After the Norman conquest in 1066, French became the standard language and Old English underwent a transition to Middle English under Norman influence. In the Middle Ages, mystery and miracle plays emerged from liturgical enactments and evolved into Elizabethan drama. The English Renaissance began in the late 15th century and the Elizabethan era was its
Ages of English Literature
The document provides an overview of the major periods in English literature from Old English to the Modern period. It summarizes the key historical events, literary movements, and important authors that defined each period, such as Beowulf in Old English, Chaucer in Middle English, Shakespeare in the Elizabethan period, and T.S. Eliot in the Modern period. Major genres and works that emerged are also mentioned for each literary time period outlined.
History of English Literature an outline 2
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Renaissance
This document summarizes the major periods of the English Renaissance from 1500-1660. It describes the Early Tudor Age from 1500-1557 as a time when Renaissance ideas replaced those of the Middle Ages in England. The Elizabethan Age from 1558-1603 saw a golden age of English literature under Queen Elizabeth I, including the works of Shakespeare, Spenser, and Jonson. The Jacobean Age from 1603-1625 continued this period of drama and poetry during the reign of King James I. The document then briefly outlines the Caroline Age from 1625-1642 and the Commonwealth Interregnum from 1649-1660.
A Short History Of English Literature
This document provides a summary of English literature from the Anglo-Saxon period to the Romantic period in 6 chapters. It discusses the key social backgrounds and literary works of each historical period, including important authors such as Beowulf, Chaucer, Shakespeare, Milton, Wordsworth and Coleridge. Key genres that developed over this timeline included epics, ballads, romances, sonnets, essays, novels, and poetry. The document also defines important literary terms and movements for each era.
Elizabethan era
it includes introduction of elizabethan era with its background and prominent feactures. literature of this era and unversity wits are dominant fectures and most dominated genre is drama. globe theatre is also prominent
5. neoclassic
The Neoclassic period in English literature spans from 1660-1785 and includes the Restoration period (1660-1700), the Augustan Age (1700-1745), and the Age of Sensibility (1745-1785). Some key characteristics of this period include the rise of neoclassicism, imitation of ancient Greek and Roman writers, an emphasis on realism and formalism over depth and seriousness, the dominance of satire and verse, and literature focusing on themes of town and city life. Major authors during this period include John Dryden, Alexander Pope, Samuel Richardson, Henry Fielding, and Laurence Sterne.
Paper no 1 Topic : difference between Elizabethan and puritan age
The document provides information about the Elizabethan and Puritan periods in English literature. It discusses key differences, including that the Elizabethan period was a golden age under Queen Elizabeth I, known for the works of Shakespeare, while the Puritan period saw a more austere Protestantism and authors like John Milton. Major genres and notable writers are listed for each period.
Drama (1)
This document provides biographical information about Christopher Marlowe, an influential English playwright of the Elizabethan era. It discusses his plays, including Doctor Faustus, Tamburlaine, and Edward II. It notes that Marlowe was admired by his contemporaries including Shakespeare, and that he pioneered the use of blank verse in English drama. The document also summarizes the two versions of Doctor Faustus from 1604 and 1616, and discusses the sources and controversy around the play.
Literature work in renaissance
This document provides biographical information about several English Renaissance dramatists and poets:
- Christopher Marlowe was one of the earliest English Renaissance dramatists, known for plays like Tamburlaine the Great and Doctor Faustus. His works predate Shakespeare's.
- William Shakespeare is famously the most influential English playwright and poet. He wrote plays across many genres from the 1590s until 1613.
- Ben Jonson was a contemporary of Shakespeare's known for satirical comedies like Volpone and tragedies like Sejanus. Many of his best works were written after Queen Elizabeth's death.
- Thomas Middleton wrote comedies like A Mad World and A Trick to Catch the Old One set
Major Periods in English and American Literature
This document provides an overview of the major periods of English and American literature from Old English to the present day. It summarizes the key characteristics, influences, and notable authors of each period, including Old English, Middle English, the Renaissance, Neoclassical, Romantic, Victorian, Realism, Modernism, and Postmodernism. The periods reflect changing philosophical perspectives and styles over time as well as the influence of historical events like the World Wars.
Major periods of_english__american_literature
This document provides an overview of the major periods of English and American literature from Old English to the present day. It summarizes the key characteristics, influences, and notable authors of each period, including Old English, Middle English, the Renaissance, Neoclassical, Romantic, Victorian, Realism, Modernism, and Postmodernism. The periods reflect changing philosophical perspectives and styles over time as well as the influence of historical events like the World Wars.
Who is William Shakespeare
This document provides information about William Shakespeare and his works. It discusses Shakespeare's life in Stratford-upon-Avon and time in London as a playwright. It outlines his plays, including tragedies, comedies, and histories. It also describes Shakespeare's sonnets and his significant influence on literature and the English language. The objectives are to learn about Shakespeare's life, sonnets, plays, and lasting influence.
Neoclassic lit 2010
The Pre-Romantic period was characterized by a growing appreciation for nature, a focus on emotion and sentimentality through the literature of sensibility, and early interests in humanitarian reform movements. Writers during this time began exploring themes of death, mutability, and melancholy in nature through the Graveyard School of poetry. Additionally, there was a growing democratic attitude and faith in the inherent goodness of human beings.
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24 radha p 1
- 2. Introducation Religious Toleration Kingdom Divided into two parts, North – catholic, Southern – Protestant, Defeat of Spanish Armada - Reformation Social Contentment Increasing trade, Rules and Taxes, Employment to Labor, Developed Literary activity
- 3. (3) Enthusiasm It is age of Dream, adventure. Mind search Farther than Eyes (4) Drama The age of Elizabeth was a time of Intellectual Liberty
- 4. * University wits , the noble group of pioneer English dramatist who wrote during the last 15 years of the 16st century . * University wits is a term invented by literary historian to identity a handful of writer , some well known ,oher less so , who first appeared in the early 1580s and had almost completely vanished from the record by the mid -90s . This series of six volumes highlight the role of the wits are not major responsible for major improvements in the course of English drama . *
- 5. Educated Renaissance writer Attending Oxford or Cambridge Elizabethan Group Historian invent Pioneer of English drama Rival of Shakespeare
- 6. Christopher Marlowe Robert Greene George Peele John Lyly Thomas Nashe Thomas londge Thomas kyd
- 7. An English dramatist, poet and Translator of the Elizabethan era. Greatly influenced William Shakespeare. His plays are known for the use of blank verse and their overreaching Protagonist
- 8. first play Tamburlaine the Great (1590) The Jew of Malta Edward the Second The Massacre at Perris Dr. Faustus
- 9. George Peele ( 1558 – 97 )
- 10. The arraignment of Paris The old wives’ Tale The Famous chronicle king edward-1 The love of king dacid and bathsheba
- 11. Women in the moon Endymion Alexander and Campaspe Midas
- 12. Thomas Nashe Attended Cambridge Important Part of group
- 13. Thomas Nashe contribution in dram • Christens Teares over Jerusalem • The Terrors of the Night • Unfortunate Travellrs • Summer last Will
- 14. As a group , then these contemporaries illustrate well The possible attitude of an educated man of the Time towards the drama .