SlideShare a Scribd company logo
THE AGE OF ELIZABETH
     1550-1620
THE GOLDEN
AGE
THE GREATEST IN THE
HISTORY OF LITERATURE
RENAISSANCE
REFORMATION
Renaissance
 period
Characteristics:
Renaissance spirit individualistic, realistic,
free, enthusiastic, was extremely strong
in England act, having by patriotism,
 daring to as signified strong persistence
religious toleration, social secularized
                             harmony,
in inventing new things & very quickly
Drama mostly developed & high spirit.
intellectual improvement,
(Shakespeare) the works during that
All reflected in
Synthetic grammar (using form of words
period (golden age)
to show the relation between sentences
<old English>  Analytical grammar
 Language became simpler
(using word order & functional words)
 Early Modern English
HIGHLIGH
TS Edmund Spenser (1552 – 1599)  influenced by
   Chaucer
            The Faery Queen
              written in new stanza pattern called
            Shepherd’s Calendar
             consists Stanza”
            “Spenserianof 12 stanza, each represents one
            month  pastoral century Italian artist)
            Petrarch (The 14th lives
            allegorical purposes

                                      Other poets

                                 Thomas Sackville, Philip Sydney, George
                                 Chapman, Michael Drayton
HIGHLIGH
TS Pastoral (1554 –  Arcadia by Philip Sydney
   John Lilyromance1606)
     now Euphues the“pastoral nature” (1578)
   Picaresque Chronicle derived from Spanish “picaro” meaning
             identical with Anatomy of Wit
            
   “criminal” feeling, moral contemplation
             commonof “gangster” novels
               pioneer characters
    Apologia later known withrougher language
             for Poetrie (1595)“euphuism” : consisting of long sentences
             realistic story & by Philip Sydney
              the first
   & full of metaphors literary criticism in English
    Thomas Nash (1567 – 1601)
               based on Aristoteles’ The Life of
         The Unfortunate Traveller, principles Jack Wilton
              
    Non-fictionlanguage used was very (1561 – 1626): a
       (1594) prose by Francis Bacon complicated
    philosopher, politician, judge, & artist
     The Advancement of Learning and Essays
     From “euphuism” to close-to-modern scientific prose
    style: short & condensed
HIGHLIGH
TS  Drama developed very rapidly during Elizabethan Age
    Always  reaching its artistic level, no longer used to
            started with “exposition”, followed with
    Complication”or moral but to show human’s life with
    teach religion and then “Climax” or ‘Crisis’, closed
    “Denoument”
     Classic Romantic Drama
    John Lily& solution (in comedy) and disaster (in tragedy)
             developing euphuism comedies:
     Ralph Roister Doister: the first comedy which
             Endymion, the Man
     applied classical principles in the Moon, Alexander
    and Campaspe
             classic Mythology and history the first British
    playwright using “high comedy” the life & gentle
    feeling of cultured people or top people
HIGHLIGH
TS Thomas Kid
           The Spanish Tragedy (1585)
   Ben Jonson (1573-1637)
           passion as the Man in His Humour based on
           realism: Every theme
   ancient inspired Marlowe & Shakespeare
           Greek medical science about humour
            there are four substances in human body:
   “blood”, “phlegm”, “choler”, & “black bile”. Volpone,
   Other playwrights
    sensationalism:
   The Alchemist.
    Beaumont, Fletcher, John Webster, Thomas Dekker
      & Philip Massinger.
HIGHLIGH
TSCHRISTOPHER MARLOWE (1564-1593)
  Marlowe is one of translatedsuggestive figuresthethe English
  George Chapman the most Iliad (1611) and of Odyssey
  Renaissance, and the greatest of Shakespeare's predecessors. The
  (1614).
  glory of the Elizabethan drama dates from his Tamburlaine (1587)
  The first Tragedy
          -"Gorboduc," was written by Thomas Sackville and
  Thomas Norton, and was acted in 1562
   The first Drama
           -“- Thomas Kyd's Spanish Tragedy (c. 1585) first
   gives us the drama, or rather the melodrama
   The first Comedy
           - "Ralph Royster Doyster.“ of Nicholas Udall
    The first Theater
            -The Theater, owned by James Burbage 1576
HIGHLIGH
TS The Authorized Version (AV), commonly known as the King
   James Version (KJV) or King James Bible (KJB), is an English
   translation of the Christian Bible by the Church of England
   begun in 1604 and completed in 1611


   1622, the first regular Newspaper was published, The
   Weekly News.

More Related Content

What's hot

English Renaissance Slideshow
English Renaissance SlideshowEnglish Renaissance Slideshow
English Renaissance SlideshowLisa Semanko
 
A Cultural Awakening
A Cultural AwakeningA Cultural Awakening
A Cultural Awakening
delfaverogiusy
 
The english renaissance and william shakespeare visual bee
The english renaissance and william shakespeare   visual beeThe english renaissance and william shakespeare   visual bee
The english renaissance and william shakespeare visual bee
Jaclyn Boyd
 
Literature in Renaissance England
Literature in Renaissance EnglandLiterature in Renaissance England
Literature in Renaissance England
Patz_Ibarra
 
Elizabeth I - The Golden Age
Elizabeth I - The Golden AgeElizabeth I - The Golden Age
Elizabeth I - The Golden Age
Georgia Zacharopoulou
 
Elizabethan Times Overview
Elizabethan Times OverviewElizabethan Times Overview
Elizabethan Times Overview
perfectionality
 
Shakespeare and renaissance
Shakespeare and renaissanceShakespeare and renaissance
Shakespeare and renaissanceSarah Ross-Koves
 
English Renaissance
English RenaissanceEnglish Renaissance
English RenaissanceJudy Hale
 
Geoffery chaucer his life and major works
Geoffery chaucer his life and major worksGeoffery chaucer his life and major works
Geoffery chaucer his life and major works
IshaAli11
 
Elizabethan England Powerpoint
Elizabethan England PowerpointElizabethan England Powerpoint
Elizabethan England Powerpointwdang9
 
The Renaissance Period
The Renaissance PeriodThe Renaissance Period
The Renaissance Periodkelsey
 
Comparison between Renaissance and Middle ages
Comparison between Renaissance and Middle agesComparison between Renaissance and Middle ages
Comparison between Renaissance and Middle ages
isareang
 
Elizabethan Age
Elizabethan Age   Elizabethan Age
Elizabethan Age
annverlis
 
1 renaissance history &amp; literature
1   renaissance history &amp; literature1   renaissance history &amp; literature
1 renaissance history &amp; literature
Elif Güllübudak
 
Revival of learning
Revival of learningRevival of learning
Revival of learningjokamin
 
Restoration presentation
Restoration presentationRestoration presentation
Restoration presentationhitesh joshi
 

What's hot (20)

English Renaissance Slideshow
English Renaissance SlideshowEnglish Renaissance Slideshow
English Renaissance Slideshow
 
A Cultural Awakening
A Cultural AwakeningA Cultural Awakening
A Cultural Awakening
 
Chaula k pandya
Chaula k pandyaChaula k pandya
Chaula k pandya
 
The english renaissance and william shakespeare visual bee
The english renaissance and william shakespeare   visual beeThe english renaissance and william shakespeare   visual bee
The english renaissance and william shakespeare visual bee
 
Literature in Renaissance England
Literature in Renaissance EnglandLiterature in Renaissance England
Literature in Renaissance England
 
Elizabeth I - The Golden Age
Elizabeth I - The Golden AgeElizabeth I - The Golden Age
Elizabeth I - The Golden Age
 
Elizabethan Times Overview
Elizabethan Times OverviewElizabethan Times Overview
Elizabethan Times Overview
 
Shakespeare and renaissance
Shakespeare and renaissanceShakespeare and renaissance
Shakespeare and renaissance
 
English Renaissance
English RenaissanceEnglish Renaissance
English Renaissance
 
Geoffery chaucer his life and major works
Geoffery chaucer his life and major worksGeoffery chaucer his life and major works
Geoffery chaucer his life and major works
 
The English Renaissance
The English RenaissanceThe English Renaissance
The English Renaissance
 
Elizabethan England Powerpoint
Elizabethan England PowerpointElizabethan England Powerpoint
Elizabethan England Powerpoint
 
The Renaissance Period
The Renaissance PeriodThe Renaissance Period
The Renaissance Period
 
Comparison between Renaissance and Middle ages
Comparison between Renaissance and Middle agesComparison between Renaissance and Middle ages
Comparison between Renaissance and Middle ages
 
Elizabethan Age
Elizabethan Age   Elizabethan Age
Elizabethan Age
 
1 renaissance history &amp; literature
1   renaissance history &amp; literature1   renaissance history &amp; literature
1 renaissance history &amp; literature
 
context shaping the english character
context shaping the english charactercontext shaping the english character
context shaping the english character
 
Revival of learning
Revival of learningRevival of learning
Revival of learning
 
Restoration presentation
Restoration presentationRestoration presentation
Restoration presentation
 
Shakespeare
ShakespeareShakespeare
Shakespeare
 

Viewers also liked

Welcome to wales
Welcome to walesWelcome to wales
Welcome to wales
Ivor Jones
 
Thanks for so much, great britain
Thanks for so much, great britainThanks for so much, great britain
Thanks for so much, great britain
Antonio Aragón Morales
 
The effects of social media on children
The effects of social media on childrenThe effects of social media on children
The effects of social media on childrenChris Jones
 
Uk england country editable powerpoint maps with states and counties
Uk england country editable powerpoint maps with states and countiesUk england country editable powerpoint maps with states and counties
Uk england country editable powerpoint maps with states and countiesSlideTeam.net
 
United Kingdom
United KingdomUnited Kingdom
United kingdom
United kingdomUnited kingdom
Scotland (Landscapes) v. 1.0
Scotland (Landscapes) v. 1.0Scotland (Landscapes) v. 1.0
Scotland (Landscapes) v. 1.0
Emerito Razon
 
PPT Scotland
 PPT Scotland PPT Scotland
PPT Scotlandmou03
 
Scotland powerpoint
Scotland   powerpointScotland   powerpoint
Scotland powerpoint
Professor Mario Eduardo
 
The history and political system of the United Kingdom
The history and political system of the United KingdomThe history and political system of the United Kingdom
The history and political system of the United Kingdom
Karine Grigoryan
 
British and American English
British and American EnglishBritish and American English
British and American Englishlilianamonserrat
 
Intro to narrative and the 5 part structure
Intro to narrative and the 5 part structureIntro to narrative and the 5 part structure
Intro to narrative and the 5 part structurevanny0316
 
Political system of great britain
Political system of great britainPolitical system of great britain
Political system of great britainLesya Hurchyna
 
Scotland
ScotlandScotland
Scotland
Agustin Morales
 
SCOTLAND
SCOTLANDSCOTLAND

Viewers also liked (20)

Welcome to wales
Welcome to walesWelcome to wales
Welcome to wales
 
Wales
WalesWales
Wales
 
Wales
WalesWales
Wales
 
Thanks for so much, great britain
Thanks for so much, great britainThanks for so much, great britain
Thanks for so much, great britain
 
The effects of social media on children
The effects of social media on childrenThe effects of social media on children
The effects of social media on children
 
Uk england country editable powerpoint maps with states and counties
Uk england country editable powerpoint maps with states and countiesUk england country editable powerpoint maps with states and counties
Uk england country editable powerpoint maps with states and counties
 
United Kingdom
United KingdomUnited Kingdom
United Kingdom
 
United kingdom
United kingdomUnited kingdom
United kingdom
 
Scotland (Landscapes) v. 1.0
Scotland (Landscapes) v. 1.0Scotland (Landscapes) v. 1.0
Scotland (Landscapes) v. 1.0
 
PPT Scotland
 PPT Scotland PPT Scotland
PPT Scotland
 
Scotland powerpoint
Scotland   powerpointScotland   powerpoint
Scotland powerpoint
 
The history and political system of the United Kingdom
The history and political system of the United KingdomThe history and political system of the United Kingdom
The history and political system of the United Kingdom
 
Scotland
ScotlandScotland
Scotland
 
British and American English
British and American EnglishBritish and American English
British and American English
 
Intro to narrative and the 5 part structure
Intro to narrative and the 5 part structureIntro to narrative and the 5 part structure
Intro to narrative and the 5 part structure
 
Political system of great britain
Political system of great britainPolitical system of great britain
Political system of great britain
 
Scotland
ScotlandScotland
Scotland
 
SCOTLAND
SCOTLANDSCOTLAND
SCOTLAND
 
United kingdom
United kingdomUnited kingdom
United kingdom
 
Scotland presentation
Scotland presentationScotland presentation
Scotland presentation
 

Similar to Elizabethan

Week V (Elizabethan Period)
Week V (Elizabethan Period)Week V (Elizabethan Period)
Week V (Elizabethan Period)Yusuf Kurniawan
 
The Renaissance Age
The Renaissance Age The Renaissance Age
The Renaissance Age
Sanaullah Malik
 
Shakespeare
ShakespeareShakespeare
Shakespearejetzx
 
Shakespeare
ShakespeareShakespeare
Shakespearejetzx
 
Shakespeare works
Shakespeare worksShakespeare works
Shakespeare works
carlossanchez1345
 
Paper no 1 Topic : difference between Elizabethan and puritan age
Paper no 1 Topic : difference between Elizabethan and puritan age Paper no 1 Topic : difference between Elizabethan and puritan age
Paper no 1 Topic : difference between Elizabethan and puritan age
Amit Makvana
 
william shakespear & ben jonson
william shakespear & ben jonsonwilliam shakespear & ben jonson
william shakespear & ben jonsonhdralipak
 
european-lit-201211190516.pptx
european-lit-201211190516.pptxeuropean-lit-201211190516.pptx
european-lit-201211190516.pptx
cjoypingaron
 
39770.ppt
39770.ppt39770.ppt
39770.ppt
PhamTheTan2
 
Elizabethan era
Elizabethan eraElizabethan era
Elizabethan era
Anamta Dua
 
Elizabethan prose
Elizabethan proseElizabethan prose
Elizabethan prose
Dipti Vaghela
 
Shakespeare’s life ace
Shakespeare’s life aceShakespeare’s life ace
Shakespeare’s life aceKai Jie Koh
 
English ppt
English pptEnglish ppt
English ppt
Wajihawaseem
 
William Shakespeare an English Writer 1564 - 1616
William Shakespeare an English Writer 1564 - 1616William Shakespeare an English Writer 1564 - 1616
William Shakespeare an English Writer 1564 - 1616
Ali Soomro
 

Similar to Elizabethan (20)

Week V (Elizabethan Period)
Week V (Elizabethan Period)Week V (Elizabethan Period)
Week V (Elizabethan Period)
 
The Renaissance Age
The Renaissance Age The Renaissance Age
The Renaissance Age
 
Renaissance
Renaissance Renaissance
Renaissance
 
Shakespeare
ShakespeareShakespeare
Shakespeare
 
Shakespeare
ShakespeareShakespeare
Shakespeare
 
History of drama
History of dramaHistory of drama
History of drama
 
Shakespeare works
Shakespeare worksShakespeare works
Shakespeare works
 
Paper no 1 Topic : difference between Elizabethan and puritan age
Paper no 1 Topic : difference between Elizabethan and puritan age Paper no 1 Topic : difference between Elizabethan and puritan age
Paper no 1 Topic : difference between Elizabethan and puritan age
 
Mov 3
Mov 3Mov 3
Mov 3
 
william shakespear & ben jonson
william shakespear & ben jonsonwilliam shakespear & ben jonson
william shakespear & ben jonson
 
William shakespeare
William shakespeareWilliam shakespeare
William shakespeare
 
european-lit-201211190516.pptx
european-lit-201211190516.pptxeuropean-lit-201211190516.pptx
european-lit-201211190516.pptx
 
39770.ppt
39770.ppt39770.ppt
39770.ppt
 
Elizabethan era
Elizabethan eraElizabethan era
Elizabethan era
 
Elizabethan prose
Elizabethan proseElizabethan prose
Elizabethan prose
 
сирих ю 10 б
сирих ю 10 бсирих ю 10 б
сирих ю 10 б
 
Shakespeare’s life ace
Shakespeare’s life aceShakespeare’s life ace
Shakespeare’s life ace
 
English ppt
English pptEnglish ppt
English ppt
 
Baroque + #44 50
Baroque + #44 50Baroque + #44 50
Baroque + #44 50
 
William Shakespeare an English Writer 1564 - 1616
William Shakespeare an English Writer 1564 - 1616William Shakespeare an English Writer 1564 - 1616
William Shakespeare an English Writer 1564 - 1616
 

Elizabethan

  • 1. THE AGE OF ELIZABETH 1550-1620
  • 2. THE GOLDEN AGE THE GREATEST IN THE HISTORY OF LITERATURE RENAISSANCE REFORMATION
  • 3. Renaissance period Characteristics: Renaissance spirit individualistic, realistic, free, enthusiastic, was extremely strong in England act, having by patriotism, daring to as signified strong persistence religious toleration, social secularized harmony, in inventing new things & very quickly Drama mostly developed & high spirit. intellectual improvement, (Shakespeare) the works during that All reflected in Synthetic grammar (using form of words period (golden age) to show the relation between sentences <old English>  Analytical grammar Language became simpler (using word order & functional words) Early Modern English
  • 4. HIGHLIGH TS Edmund Spenser (1552 – 1599)  influenced by Chaucer The Faery Queen  written in new stanza pattern called Shepherd’s Calendar  consists Stanza” “Spenserianof 12 stanza, each represents one month  pastoral century Italian artist) Petrarch (The 14th lives  allegorical purposes Other poets Thomas Sackville, Philip Sydney, George Chapman, Michael Drayton
  • 5. HIGHLIGH TS Pastoral (1554 –  Arcadia by Philip Sydney John Lilyromance1606)  now Euphues the“pastoral nature” (1578) Picaresque Chronicle derived from Spanish “picaro” meaning identical with Anatomy of Wit  “criminal” feeling, moral contemplation  commonof “gangster” novels pioneer characters Apologia later known withrougher language  for Poetrie (1595)“euphuism” : consisting of long sentences  realistic story & by Philip Sydney  the first & full of metaphors literary criticism in English  Thomas Nash (1567 – 1601)  based on Aristoteles’ The Life of  The Unfortunate Traveller, principles Jack Wilton  Non-fictionlanguage used was very (1561 – 1626): a (1594) prose by Francis Bacon complicated philosopher, politician, judge, & artist  The Advancement of Learning and Essays  From “euphuism” to close-to-modern scientific prose style: short & condensed
  • 6. HIGHLIGH TS Drama developed very rapidly during Elizabethan Age Always  reaching its artistic level, no longer used to started with “exposition”, followed with Complication”or moral but to show human’s life with teach religion and then “Climax” or ‘Crisis’, closed “Denoument” Classic Romantic Drama John Lily& solution (in comedy) and disaster (in tragedy)  developing euphuism comedies: Ralph Roister Doister: the first comedy which  Endymion, the Man applied classical principles in the Moon, Alexander and Campaspe  classic Mythology and history the first British playwright using “high comedy” the life & gentle feeling of cultured people or top people
  • 7. HIGHLIGH TS Thomas Kid  The Spanish Tragedy (1585) Ben Jonson (1573-1637)  passion as the Man in His Humour based on  realism: Every theme ancient inspired Marlowe & Shakespeare Greek medical science about humour  there are four substances in human body: “blood”, “phlegm”, “choler”, & “black bile”. Volpone, Other playwrights  sensationalism: The Alchemist.  Beaumont, Fletcher, John Webster, Thomas Dekker & Philip Massinger.
  • 8. HIGHLIGH TSCHRISTOPHER MARLOWE (1564-1593) Marlowe is one of translatedsuggestive figuresthethe English George Chapman the most Iliad (1611) and of Odyssey Renaissance, and the greatest of Shakespeare's predecessors. The (1614). glory of the Elizabethan drama dates from his Tamburlaine (1587) The first Tragedy -"Gorboduc," was written by Thomas Sackville and Thomas Norton, and was acted in 1562 The first Drama -“- Thomas Kyd's Spanish Tragedy (c. 1585) first gives us the drama, or rather the melodrama The first Comedy - "Ralph Royster Doyster.“ of Nicholas Udall The first Theater -The Theater, owned by James Burbage 1576
  • 9. HIGHLIGH TS The Authorized Version (AV), commonly known as the King James Version (KJV) or King James Bible (KJB), is an English translation of the Christian Bible by the Church of England begun in 1604 and completed in 1611 1622, the first regular Newspaper was published, The Weekly News.