Edmund spenser’s ‘faery queen’
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This document provides biographical information about Edmund Spenser and summarizes his epic poem "The Faery Queen." It notes that Spenser was born in 1552 in London and published "The Shepherd's Calender" in 1579. His most famous work, "The Faery Queen," was published in 1590 and was intended to teach virtue. The poem uses an allegory of knights representing different virtues and was written in Spenserian stanzas, though Spenser only completed six of the planned 24 books.
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The document provides an overview of the English Renaissance period from 1485 to 1650. It discusses key developments that sparked the Renaissance, such as the introduction of humanism in universities. Notable figures that emerged during this time included poets like Petrarch, Spenser, and Shakespeare. The Protestant Reformation and reigns of monarchs like Henry VIII, Mary I, and Elizabeth I significantly impacted religion in England. The styles of poetry that developed included sonnets by Petrarch and Shakespeare that explored themes like love and loss.
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3. The Defence of Poetry reflects Sidney's frustration at being unable to pursue his desires of military glory, and represents an attempt to validate the poetic career he felt forced into after losing his court position and chance for an elected public service.
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Poetry, Ren&Enl Game
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Edmund spenser’s ‘faery queen’
- 1. Ajit A Kaliya M.A. SEM 1 Roll No 3 Enrollment No 2069108420170013 Batch 2016-18 Department Of English, MKBU
- 2. Edmund Spenser Born in 1552, London, England. Educated in merchant tailor’s school. In 1579 published ‘The Shepherd’s Calender. In 1590 brought out first three books of his most famous work ‘The Faery Queen’. Died in 1599 at the age of forty six. Major works- The Shepherd’s Calender, The Faery Queen, View Of The State Of Ireland, Epithalamion, Astrophel
- 3. Faery Queen Introduction Incomplete English epic poem by Edmund Spenser. First half was published in 1590 and second half in 1596. Original plan was writing 24 books, but could complete only six books. Spenser’s greatest and longest work. One of the longest poems in English language. Origin of verse form that come to be known as Spenserian stanza. Allegory of Tudor Dynasty and Elizabeth one.
- 4. Spenser’s intention for writing this book Spenser states in his letter to Raleigh that “the general end of the book is to fashion a gentleman or noble person in virtuous and gentle discipline
- 5. Six Virtues Book 1 - Holiness Book 2 - Temperance Book 3 - Chastity Book 4 - Friendship Book 5 - Justice Book 6 - Courtesy
- 7. Poetic Structure Written in Spenserian stanza. Nine iambic lines – the first eight of them five footed and the ninth a hexameter. Rhyme pattern - ABABBCBCC
- 8. Language Language is as in ‘Shepherd’s Calender’ is deliberately archaic.