Archipelagic Identities: Literature and Identity in the Atlantic Archipelago, 1550-1800Philip Schwyzer, Simon Mealor Archipelagic Identities explores the invention and interplay of national, regional and linguistic identities in the literatures of early modern Britain and Ireland. The volume includes innovative work by leading practitioners of British studies, and sheds new light on classic cases such as Edmund Spenser's Irish experience, whilst also introducing less familiar writers and texts, such as Anne Dowriche's The French Historie, William Browne's Britannia Pastorals, William Richards' Wallography, Anne Bradstreet's 'Dialogue between Old England and New', and the works of Gaelic bards and French Huguenot refugees. Foregrounding issues of gender, class and migratory identity which have not previously received significant attention in this field, Archipelagic Identities brings British studies into the mainstream of contemporary literary criticism. |
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Page 116
... Elizabeth's licensing policies , suggests his fear that her government , by allowing Spenser's work to be published , was thereby condoning an attack on the Scottish right and title to the succession in England.'7 Moreover , he was ...
... Elizabeth's licensing policies , suggests his fear that her government , by allowing Spenser's work to be published , was thereby condoning an attack on the Scottish right and title to the succession in England.'7 Moreover , he was ...
Page 121
... Elizabeth / Mercilla was rescued from her folly , made to use her sharp sword on Mary's neck , and so allowed her to learn from her mistakes . Mercilla / Elizabeth is described as hiding her passion , a description that not only plays ...
... Elizabeth / Mercilla was rescued from her folly , made to use her sharp sword on Mary's neck , and so allowed her to learn from her mistakes . Mercilla / Elizabeth is described as hiding her passion , a description that not only plays ...
Page 123
... Elizabeth's claim to the throne was , in many ways , no better than that of Mary , who was also descended from Henry VII . For Catholics , Henry VIII's divorce from Katherine of Aragon was not recognized , so Elizabeth was illegitimate ...
... Elizabeth's claim to the throne was , in many ways , no better than that of Mary , who was also descended from Henry VII . For Catholics , Henry VIII's divorce from Katherine of Aragon was not recognized , so Elizabeth was illegitimate ...
Contents
Insular Fantasies of National | 25 |
Whose Pastorals? William Browne of Tavistock and | 43 |
Politicizing and Gendering | 81 |
Copyright | |
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Andrew Hadfield Anglocentric Anne Anne Bradstreet argues bastard feudal Bellot Book II Song border Bradstreet's poetry Britain Britannia's Pastorals British history Browne Browne's canto century chorography claim colonial contemporary context Coryat critics Crudities cultural debate Defoe denizen dialogue Dowriche Dowriche's Duessa early modern Edinburgh edition Edmund Spenser elegy Elizabeth Elizabethan England English Erondelle essay exile Faerie Queene foreign French Historie Gaelic Galloglasses Gaunt's gender geographical Grévin Helgerson Helmdon Huguenot ibid imagination immigrants Ireland Irish island Isles Jacobite Jacques Grévin James John King land landscape language lines linguistic literary London Lord Maley maps Mary Medway metaphor Mutabilitie narrative national identity native notes Odcombe Oxford panegyric panegyric verses poem poet poetic political Poly-Olbion Prince Protestant reference refugees representation Richards rivers sceptred isle Scotland Scots Scottish Shakespeare Sidney social Spenser Stuart Thames Tudor union Wales Wallography Welsh William Willy Willy Maley woman woman-nation words writing