The drama
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Drama is a composition that can be in prose or verse and is represented through gestures and costumes. It involves individuals or groups using their bodies and minds to portray stories. The document then provides a historical overview of the development of drama from ancient to modern times and across different cultures and regions, including Renaissance drama in England, modern drama pioneered by Ibsen, and traditional dramas from the Philippines, Japan, and China.
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Chapter 8 : DRAMA
The document provides an overview of drama throughout history across various cultures and eras. It discusses the origins and development of drama from ancient Greece and Rome, through medieval religious plays, Renaissance imitation of classics, and the rise of modern drama in the 19th century led by Ibsen. It also summarizes key Asian forms of drama including Noh plays in Japan and early Philippine drama.
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Robert Burns was a Scottish poet and lyricist born in 1759 who is considered Scotland's national poet. He pioneered the Romantic movement in Scottish literature. He grew up in poverty and worked as a farmer and exciseman. He published his first book of poems in 1786 which brought him success and allowed him to move to Edinburgh. There he met other poets and continued publishing his works, including many songs. He contributed greatly to collections of Scottish folk songs. Burns settled in Dumfries but continued struggling with debts and his health. He died there in 1796 at the age of 37.
Robert Burns
Robert Burns was a Scottish poet born in 1759 who is considered Scotland's national poet. He wrote in both Scots and English and was a pioneer of the Romantic movement. His most famous poems include "Auld Lang Syne" and "Scots Wha Hae" which served as an unofficial national anthem of Scotland. After his death he became a great source of inspiration around the world, especially in Scotland, Canada, the United States, and Russia where he was seen as the "people's poet".
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The document provides biographical details about the renowned Scottish poet Robert Burns. It describes how he was born into a poor farming family in 1759 and became fluent in French through self-study. It discusses his early romantic interests that inspired some of his poems. It also outlines his marriage, career as a poet and excise officer, popular works such as "Auld Lang Syne", and his untimely death at age 37 in 1796.
A red, red rose by Robert Burns
The poem "A Red, Red Rose" by Robert Burns expresses the poet's deep love for his beloved in exaggerated terms. He compares his love to a newly bloomed rose in June and sweet melodies. He vows to love her still until all the seas dry up and the rocks melt in the sun. In the last stanza, the poet bids his love farewell for a while but promises to return even if it means traveling ten thousand miles. Burns uses vivid imagery and hyperbole to convey the infinite and enduring nature of his love in this celebrated love poem.
Robert burns
Robert Burns was a famous Scottish poet born in 1759 in Alloway, Scotland. He spent most of his life as a farmer despite his success as a writer. Though he had little formal education, he was an avid reader. One of his most famous poems was Tam o' Shanter, a long narrative poem. He also wrote poems like "Address to the Toothache" and "To a Mouse." In addition to poetry, Burns wrote many popular songs, including "Auld Lang Syne" and "My Love is Like a Red, Red Rose." He died in 1796 at the young age of 37.
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The document provides an overview of drama throughout history across various cultures and eras. It discusses the origins and development of drama from ancient Greece and Rome, through medieval religious plays, Renaissance imitation of classics, and the rise of modern drama in the 19th century led by Ibsen. It also summarizes key Asian forms of drama including Noh plays in Japan and early Philippine drama.
Medieval madrigal
A madrigal is a musical composition for multiple unaccompanied voices that was popular in England in the 16th and 17th centuries. It is usually a short pastoral or love poem set to music. The excerpt is an example of a medieval madrigal called "O Care, Thou wilt dispatch me" where the singer describes how care is cruel but music can help sustain them.
Robert burns (red, red rose)
Robert Burns was a Scottish poet and lyricist born in 1759 who is considered Scotland's national poet. He pioneered the Romantic movement in Scottish literature. He grew up in poverty and worked as a farmer and exciseman. He published his first book of poems in 1786 which brought him success and allowed him to move to Edinburgh. There he met other poets and continued publishing his works, including many songs. He contributed greatly to collections of Scottish folk songs. Burns settled in Dumfries but continued struggling with debts and his health. He died there in 1796 at the age of 37.
Robert Burns
Robert Burns was a Scottish poet born in 1759 who is considered Scotland's national poet. He wrote in both Scots and English and was a pioneer of the Romantic movement. His most famous poems include "Auld Lang Syne" and "Scots Wha Hae" which served as an unofficial national anthem of Scotland. After his death he became a great source of inspiration around the world, especially in Scotland, Canada, the United States, and Russia where he was seen as the "people's poet".
Robert Burns
The document provides biographical details about the renowned Scottish poet Robert Burns. It describes how he was born into a poor farming family in 1759 and became fluent in French through self-study. It discusses his early romantic interests that inspired some of his poems. It also outlines his marriage, career as a poet and excise officer, popular works such as "Auld Lang Syne", and his untimely death at age 37 in 1796.
A red, red rose by Robert Burns
The poem "A Red, Red Rose" by Robert Burns expresses the poet's deep love for his beloved in exaggerated terms. He compares his love to a newly bloomed rose in June and sweet melodies. He vows to love her still until all the seas dry up and the rocks melt in the sun. In the last stanza, the poet bids his love farewell for a while but promises to return even if it means traveling ten thousand miles. Burns uses vivid imagery and hyperbole to convey the infinite and enduring nature of his love in this celebrated love poem.
Robert burns
Robert Burns was a famous Scottish poet born in 1759 in Alloway, Scotland. He spent most of his life as a farmer despite his success as a writer. Though he had little formal education, he was an avid reader. One of his most famous poems was Tam o' Shanter, a long narrative poem. He also wrote poems like "Address to the Toothache" and "To a Mouse." In addition to poetry, Burns wrote many popular songs, including "Auld Lang Syne" and "My Love is Like a Red, Red Rose." He died in 1796 at the young age of 37.
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Alfred Tennyson was an English poet who served as Poet Laureate of the United Kingdom from 1850 until his death in 1892. He was born in 1809 in Lincolnshire, England and came from a family of 12 children. He studied at Trinity College, Cambridge where he joined a secret society and befriended Arthur Hallam. Tennyson published his first collection of poems in 1830 which included some of his most famous works. The death of his friend Hallam in 1833 inspired Tennyson to write some of his masterpieces, including "In Memoriam A.H.H.", an elegy for Hallam that took Tennyson 17 years to complete. Tennyson was appointed Poet Laureate in 1850 and remained one
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Edmund spenser was an English poet best known for the faerie Queene an epic poem. He is recognised as one of the premier craftmen of nascent modern english verse and is often considered one of the greatest poet in the English language
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Spenser was an influential English poet during the Elizabethan era. He is best known for his masterpiece, The Faerie Queene, an allegorical poem celebrating Queen Elizabeth I. Spenser had a humble upbringing but was educated at Merchant Taylors' School and Cambridge University. He held various government posts in Ireland which inspired settings and themes in his poetry. Though he finished only six books of his planned twelve-book Faerie Queene, it established him as one of the greatest English poets and innovated the Spenserian stanza form. Spenser also wrote several other important works including The Shepherd's Calendar and Amoretti before dying in poverty in London in 1599.
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This document provides information about several Romantic poets:
- Sir Walter Scott, a Scottish novelist known for works like Waverley and The Lady of the Lake.
- Thomas Campbell, a Scottish poet who wrote patriotic songs and the didactic poem "The Pleasures of Hope".
- Thomas Hood, an English poet best known for "The Bridge of Sighs" and "The Song of the Shirt" about the poor conditions of workers.
- Elizabeth Barrett Browning, a popular Victorian poet remembered for works like "Sonnets from the Portuguese" and her epic poem "Aurora Leigh".
Thomas Gray, "Elegy..."
This document summarizes the life and work of 18th century English poet Thomas Gray. It notes that Gray's poetry shares characteristics of both Neoclassical and Romantic poetry, and discusses his most famous poem, "Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard", which laments life's brevity and lost potential through the lens of a man walking through a graveyard.
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The document provides an overview of Philippine literature during the Spanish colonial period. It discusses the genres that flourished at the time, including balagtasan (poetic debates), corrido (metrical romances), awit (heroic poems), pasyon (passion narratives), and zarzuela (musical comedies). It also summarizes the key differences between the Propaganda Movement, which sought reforms through literature, and the Revolutionary Movement, which used literature like the newspaper Kalayaan to inspire revolt against Spanish rule. Major figures associated with each movement, such as Rizal, Del Pilar, Bonifacio, and Mabini, are also briefly mentioned.
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Edmund Spenser is considered a poet's poet due to his innovative verse forms and poetic techniques. He was born in 1552 near the Tower of London and died in 1559 at an inn in Westminster. Spenser was educated at Merchant Tailor's school in London and later Cambridge. His major works include The Faerie Queene, a 24-book epic poem, and The Shepherd's Calendar. He is renowned for inventing the Spenserian stanza for The Faerie Queene, which uses the rhyme scheme ABABBCBC. Spenser's poetry is characterized by a perfect melody, rare sense of beauty, splendid imagination, lofty moral purity and seriousness, and delicate ideal
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Thomas Gray was an English poet born in 1716 in London to Philip and Dorothy Gray. He was educated at Eton College and Peterhouse College, Cambridge. Gray is best known for his poem "Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard" which he began writing in 1742 in a Buckinghamshire churchyard. He had few other publications before his death in 1771. Gray was a pivotal figure that preceded the Romantic literary movement with his focus on emotion in his poetry.
Edmund Spenser
Edmund Spenser was an English poet born around 1552 in London. He is best known for writing The Faerie Queene, an epic poem published in 1590-1596 that celebrated the Tudor dynasty and Queen Elizabeth I. Considered one of the great early craftsmen of English poetry, Spenser was also famous for works like The Shepheardes Calender and Epithalamion, a poem written for his wedding. He died in London in 1599 at the age of 46 after being driven from his home in Ireland during the Nine Years' War.
Poets
This document provides brief introductions to several English literature poets from different time periods:
Walter Scott was a Scottish historical novelist, poet, playwright, and historian known for works like The Bride of Lammermoor and The Lady of the Lake.
Thomas Campbell was a Scottish poet best known for war songs like "Ye Mariners of England" and poems about hope and battles.
Thomas Hood was an English poet and humorist remembered for poems like "Bridge of Sighs" and "The Song of the Shirt" as well as collections of short stories and novels.
The Victorian poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning is remembered for love poems like "How Do I Love Thee?" and her
ELEGY WRITTEN IN A COUNTRY CHURCHYARD
Thomas Gray wrote "Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard" in 1742 after contemplating death in a rural church graveyard. The poem imagines the lives and deaths of ordinary people buried there without recognition. Through three stanzas, the speaker envisions future generations discovering their simple graves and wondering about their lives and accomplishments. The poem ends by imagining one's own tombstone will one day receive a similar contemplation from passing strangers.
Edmund spenser’s ‘faery queen’
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.
3 william wycherley s biography
William Wycherley was born in 1641 in Shropshire, England. He was sent to study in France as a teenager where he converted to Catholicism before returning to England and converting back to Protestantism. Wycherley began his career as a playwright in 1671, gaining success with works like The Country Wife. He stopped writing after 1676 due to financial problems and debts. Wycherley struggled with money issues for the rest of his life and passed away in 1715 at the age of 74.
Biography of Wordsworth
William Wordsworth was a major English Romantic poet born in 1770 in the Lake District of England. Some key events in his life included studying at Cambridge University, publishing his first poem in 1787, composing Lyrical Ballads with Samuel Taylor Coleridge in 1798, marrying Mary Hutchinson in 1802, and continuing to write and publish poetry throughout his life until his death in 1850. Lyrical Ballads was an important early work that outlined Wordsworth's theory of poetry focusing on common language and ordinary life experiences.
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lit.pptx
This document provides an overview of the history and elements of drama. It begins with ancient Greek and Roman drama, then discusses medieval religious dramas. The Renaissance and Elizabethan eras brought new conventions like soliloquies and asides. Neoclassical drama became more refined. Victorian drama aimed for realism without music. Modern drama experiments with forms and includes multimedia. Philippine drama was influenced by Spanish and American colonizers. The document also defines elements of drama like characters, plot, dialogue and discusses genres like tragedy and comedy.
20th and 21st multimedia forms music 4.pptx
This document discusses different multimedia forms that developed in the 20th and 21st centuries, including opera, musical plays, and ballet in the Philippines. It provides details on notable Filipino operas like La Loba Negra and Noli Me Tangere. It also discusses ballet adaptations of Filipino folktales like Lola Basyang and musical plays depicting historical figures such as Andres Bonifacio. The document emphasizes how these multimedia forms combine music, drama, and technology to tell Philippine stories and celebrate the country's culture and history.
20th and 21st century multimedia forms
Opera and other musical art forms emerged in the 19th century in the Philippines with the arrival of foreign performers. Local theaters like the Zorrilla Theater and Principe Alfonso Theater hosted early operas and zarzuelas. The first Filipino opera, "La Alianza Soñada", was composed in 1902 and presented at the Zorrilla Theater. Notable Filipino operas include "Noli Me Tangere" and "El Filibusterismo" by Felipe Padilla de Leon. The Cultural Center of the Philippines played a key role in promoting Filipino operas. Musical plays drew from adaptations of novels and biographies and featured themes about local history and culture. Broadway musicals
Drama Theater
This document provides information about drama and its elements. It discusses the history of drama in Western cultures from ancient Greece and Rome to modern times. It also summarizes the history and traditions of drama in India, including Sanskrit drama and modern Urdu drama in India and Pakistan. Drama in Japan is also briefly outlined, focusing on the traditional Noh drama form. The document covers a wide range of topics related to drama across various cultures and time periods.
History of Chinese theater
The document provides an overview of the history and development of Chinese theater. It discusses origins in early religious rituals and mentions evidence of theatrical traditions from the Shang and Zhou dynasties, including dances imitating animals. During the Tang dynasty, major forms began to emerge, including zaju plays combining drama, music and dance. The kunqu form developed in the Ming dynasty and became very popular. It was during this period that playwright Tang Xianzu created dramatic works that came to epitomize the literature of the time. Chinese opera continued to evolve and diversify into various regional forms.
Pre-colonial and Spanish colonial Philippine Literature
This document summarizes pre-colonial and Spanish colonial literature in the Philippines. It describes the main genres of literature during the pre-colonial period like proverbs, folktales, songs, and epics. It then discusses how Spanish colonization impacted literature by introducing religious themes and new genres like religious drama, zarzuela plays, and moro-moro plays that depicted Christian victories over Muslims. Specific literary works from each period are also mentioned like Biag ni Lam-ang and Florante at Laura. The document concludes by noting that the information provided only offers a shallow overview of these topics.
Ass in Arts
Noh theatre is a traditional Japanese theatrical form that is one of the oldest extant theatrical forms in the world. Unlike Western drama, Noh performers are storytellers who use visual appearances and movements to suggest essence rather than enact plots. There are five types of Noh plays that follow specific conventions. Key figures are the principal actor, subordinate actor, and kyōgen actors. Accompaniment includes musicians and singers. Major playwrights like Zeami established principles for Noh's composition, recitation, mime, dance, and staging that have guided it for centuries.
Art gr. 7 lm (q4 module8)visual in philippine drama & festivalsjuly5,2012
The document provides an overview of art and drama in Philippine culture. It discusses how Filipinos have historically incorporated art into their lives through ornaments, decorations, and other items. It notes that drama has also been an important part of Filipino culture from traditional forms like dances that tell stories to modern forms like telenovelas. The document outlines expectations for understanding how art is integrated into Philippine festivals and dramas through analyzing elements like costumes, settings, and symbols. It provides descriptions and images of various traditional and modern forms of Philippine drama as well as festivals celebrated in different regions of the country.
Philippine Opera
Philippine opera originated from Spanish zarzuela, which was introduced in 1878 and adapted local culture as sarswela. American rule influenced opera through education and English plays. During Japanese occupation, Tagalog plays gained popularity. Postwar, opera amalgamated influences into performances in English and Filipino. Major opera types include epic poetry, duplo, moro-moro, senakulo, folk dances, bodabil and sarsuwela. Sarsuwela combines spoken and sung words with nationalistic themes.
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The drama
- 1. The Drama
- 3. Drama is a composition of prose or in verse, adapted to be active and is represented with accompanying gesture and custome . Drama is an individual or a group of people who use themselves their bodies and their minds .
- 5. Ancient Drama- a drama existed in religious ceremonies for the worship of Osiris. Medieval Drama- a drama that distinguished from the miracle play , which dealt with the life of a saint or a miracle of the virgin.
- 6. Renaissance Drama- a drama that is most brilliant in English chiefly because of the reign of Elizabeth I. Drama of the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries- a drama that is casual charm of Elizabeth died out under the Puritan regime.
- 7. Modern Drama- a drama that should credits Ibsen, a Norwegian dramatist .
- 9. Cenaculo – a heavy drama shown in relation in the life sacrifices and death of Jesus Christ. Moro- Moro – a cloak and dagger play depicting the wars between the Christian and the Muslims, with the Christians always on the winning side. Philippine Drama
- 10. Zarzuela- it is a melodrama with songs and dances that have a three-in-one-act play . Moriones- a Lenten ritual that is as colorful as it is unique. It is celebrated every Holy Week in Marinduque , an island at the southern end of Luzon.
- 11. Ati-Atihan– a pagan ritual which has become an annual affair that the natives look forward to with great expectation.
- 12. Japanese Drama Noh Plays – are poetic treatments of history , love story, war story, and legends, influenced by the religious beliefs of Buddhism and Shintoism. Joruri Plays- a puppet drama. A drama that involves puppet manipulation to a higher level involving complicated skills.
- 13. KABUKI DRAMA- It is the most popular form of Japanese Drama . It originated at the end of the 16th century.
- 14. Chinese DRAMA Vun Pan Shi The oldest form of Chinese Play , it has patriotism and filial devotion for its subjects. Music and action unite to play upon the emotion of the audience. SIN PAN SHI It presents civil and military condition. The difference between Vun Pan Shi and Sin Pan Shi is not the libretto, but in the manner of singing certain roles and in the tradition of acting.
- 15. VUN MIN SHI * This is also known as the modern play. Colloquial dialects are allowed in the Vun Min Shi instead of mandarin, the dialect of Peking, which is the accepted speech of the stage as well as the nation.
- 16. Thanks for watching.. Prepared by: Lindsy Moradas Sarabia BSED MAPEH 3A