* Suggested Database Portal Pages: Biography InContext: Elizabeth I, Queen of England Student Resources InContext: Elizabeth I, Queen of England World Book Online: Elizabeth I * Suggested Websites: BBC History: Elizabeth I, An Overview The British Monarchy: Elizabeth I TudorHistory.org: Elizabeth I Englishhistory.net: Queen Elizabeth, I Luminarium.org: Elizabeth Information on Crime, Punishment, Law and the Courts of Elizabethan England * Suggested Search Terms: “Elizabethan England”, “Elizabethan Times”, “Shakespeare’s Time”, “Renaissance England”, “History of Crime and Punishment”, “Renaissance Laws” * Suggested Books: http://destiny.vvsd.org >>Romeoville High School >> Resource Lists >> Public Lists >> Crime, Punishment, and Law * Suggested Websites: Eyewitnesshistory.com: Crime and Punishment in Elizabethan England Elizabethanera.org.uk: Elizabethan Crime and Punishment Internet Shakespeare: The Ecclesiastical Law Sourcetext: Law Information on Education in Elizabethan England/Renaissance Europe * Suggested Search Terms: “Education during the Renaissance”, “Elizabethan Education”, “Education in Europe in the 17th Century”, “History of Education in
Lewis, C.S. The Screwtape Letters. New York, NY: HarperCollins Publishers, 2009, Kindle. Lewis, C. S. Reflections on the Psalms. New York, NY: Harcourt Publishing, 1958, Kindle.
When English sonnets were introduced by Thomas Wyatt in the early 16th century, his sonnets and those of his contemporary the Earl of Surrey were chiefly translations from the Italian of Petrarch and the French of Ronsard and others. While Wyatt introduced the sonnet into English, it was Surrey who gave it a rhyming meter, and a structural division into quatrains of a kind that now characterizes the typical English sonnet. Having previously circulated in manuscripts only, both poets' sonnets were first published in Richard Tottel's Songes and Sonnetts, better known as Tottel's Miscellany (1557). It was, however, Sir Philip Sidney's sequence Astrophel and Stella (1591) that started the English vogue for sonnet sequences: the next two decades saw sonnet sequences by William Shakespeare, Edmund Spenser, Michael Drayton, Samuel Daniel, Fulke Greville, William Drummond of Hawthornden, and many others. This literature is often attributed
900800006 English 1102-209 Harrison 24 March 2013 Annotated bibliography France, Rachel. "Susan Glaspell." Twentieth-Century American Dramatists. Ed. John MacNicholas.
Study Guide: EXAM #2 1. Study the 10 slides on Moodle, using the page numbers of “Arts and Culture” for further study. 2. Chapter 12: GOTHIC and the LATE MIDDLE AGES: * What are the structural innovations of Gothic architecture? * Know the 4 phases of Gothic architecture and how to identify each.
Setting: time, place and any important literary or historical context. 1606, England. Middle Ages, spefically in the 11th century. Various locations in Scotland; also England, briefly. 3.
50 28. 17 29. 480 A ≅ D; SAS;; BC EF; SSS b. 180 in c. 2279 in2 13.95% 30. 15 31.
( 2010). Major problems in American history : documents and essays . Boston, MA :: Houghton Mifflin Company. Norton, M. B. ( 2003).
Medieval & Renaissance Texts & Studies, vol. 13. Binghamton, NY, Center for Medieval & Early Renaissance Studies. 1982. Byrne, Joseph P. "Black Death."
Welty, Eudora. “A Worn Path.” An Introduction to Literature. Ed. Sylvan Barnet, William Burto, and William E. Cain. 16th Ed.