But the Irish Sea Betwixt Us: Ireland, Colonialism, and Renaissance LiteratureUniversity Press of Kentucky, 1 gen 1999 - 227 pagine At the rise of the Tudor age, England began to form a national identity. With that sense of self came the beginnings of the colonialist notion of the ""other"""" Ireland, however, proved a most difficult other because it was so closely linked, both culturally and geographically, to England. Ireland's colonial position was especially complex because of the political, religious, and ethnic heritage it shared with England. Andrew Murphy asserts that the Irish were seen not as absolute but as ""proximate"" others. As a result, English writing about Ireland was a problematic process, since standard. |
Sommario
Introduction | 1 |
White Chimpanzees Encountering Ireland | 11 |
Ad Remotissimas Occidentis Insulas Gerald and the Irish | 33 |
They Are All Wandred Much That Plaine Appeares Spenser and the Old English | 60 |
The Remarkablest Story of Ireland Shakespeare and the Irish War | 97 |
The Irish Game Turned Again Jonson and the Union | 124 |
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
But the Irish Sea Betwixt Us: Ireland, Colonialism, and Renaissance Literature Andrew Murphy Anteprima limitata - 2014 |
But the Irish Sea Betwixt Us: Ireland, Colonialism, and Renaissance Literature Andrew Murphy Anteprima limitata - 2021 |
But the Irish Sea Betwixt Us: Ireland, Colonialism, and Renaissance Literature Andrew Murphy Anteprima non disponibile - 1999 |
Parole e frasi comuni
Andrew Hadfield Anglo-Irish argued Artegall Artegall's Brendan Bradshaw Britain Cambridge canto century chapter Christian Ciarán Brady colonial colonialist complex Cork cultural Davies decades discourse Dublin early modern edited Edmund Spenser Elizabethan England Essex Eudoxus Europe European Expugnatio fact Faerie Queene Gaelic Gaelic Irish Geoffrey Keating Gerald Grantorto Hadfield haue Henry the Fift Hugh O'Neill imagined instance Irena Irenius Irish difference Irish history Irish proximity Irish Sea island issue James John John Morrill Jonson king kingdom land lish Literature London Lord Manichean masque Michael Neill Mountjoy narrative national identity native Irish Nicholas Canny Norman-English notes O'Neill's observed Old English period play poem political Present provides Radigund realm Reformation relationship Renaissance Richard Sceptred Isle Scotland sense serves Shakespeare sixteenth Spenser and Ireland Spenser's Irish Experience Spenser's View Studies territory tion Topographia tract tradition Tudor Ulster union University Press Wales Willy Maley writing
Riferimenti a questo libro
Patriotism, Power, and Print: National Consciousness in Tudor England Gillian E. Brennan Visualizzazione estratti - 2003 |
Ireland's Others: Ethnicity and Gender in Irish Literature and Popular Culture Elizabeth Cullingford Visualizzazione estratti - 2001 |