(1066 CE) The Norman invasion of England; this was the largest battle.
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John Bunyan: Pilgrims Progress
John Milton: Paradise Lost, "How Son Hath Time", "When I Consider How My Light Is Spent"
George Herbert: The Pulley
Robert Herick: "To the Virgins, To Make Much of Time"
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Puritan Age Authors and works
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Anne Bradstreet: "The Author to Her Book"
Jonathan Edwards: "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God"
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American Poets/ Works
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Duncan
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King at the beginning of Macbeth
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Shakespeare
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Wrote Macbeth
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Weregild
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"man price" (revenge)
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politics, religion, philosophy, and science
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4 areas England experienced rebirth in
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KNOW ABOUT STORY OF MACBETH
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KNOW ABOUT STORY OF MACBETH
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Code of comitatus
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loyalty of warrior to chief and chief to warrior
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Humanism
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means human achievement
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Metaphysical Conceit
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An elaborate comparison drawn from science, philosophy, the classics, or everyday life
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decides to murder the king
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Macbeth decides to _______ after he hears the prophecy?
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Feudalism
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Lords and vassals / Land given for service / 2 classes
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English Renaissance
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Henry VII - James I
Elizabethan Period
Modern English
Broke with Catholic church
Foxes Book of Martyrs
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Long narrative
Great National hero
Lofty language
Supernatural elements
Struggle of good and evil
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Characteristics of an epic
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Sonnet 10 "Death Be Not Proud"
Sonnet 14 "Batter My Heart"
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Holy Sonnets
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Ornateness
Light hearted and merry
Sentiment: romantic love
Courtliness: Chivalrous knights
Religoiius
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Characteristics of Medieval Era
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Shakespeare, Christopher Marlowe, Ben Johnson
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Poets in English Renaissance
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Renaissance
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means rebirth
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Canterbury Tales
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32 pilgrims (named mostly the knight and squire) set out on a journey
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Canterbury Tales - Geoffery Chaucer
Le Morte d'Aurthur - Sir Thomas Malory
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Medieval Authors and their stories
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Government
Philosophy
Religion
History
Biography
NO DRAMA
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Puritan Age Prose topics
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Apostrophe
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Direct address but the person is not there
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Language was used for instruction and learning
Rebirth of the moral nature of man
Overall purpose: make people free
Typology: Children of Israel inheriting the Promised Land
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Puritan Age Worldview
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Drama and poetry
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2 works popular during English Renaissance
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Kenning
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A device employed in Anglo-Saxon poetry in which the name of a thing is replaced by one of its functions or qualities, as in "ring-giver" for king and "whale-road" for ocean.
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Heroism
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Bravery, courage, super-human strength
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HenryVii
HenryViii (Church of England)
EdwardVI (Anglican)
Mary I (Catholic & persecution)
Elizabeth I
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Timeline for kings/queens in English Renaissance
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Middle English
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The language spoken in England roughly between 1150 and 1500 A.D.
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Canterbury Tales
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32 pilgrims (named mostly the knight and squire) set out on a journey
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Only 14 lines
Lines can only have 10 syllables
5 iambic pentameter
Octave - 1st 8 lines
Sestet - last 6 lines
Last 2 lines - Volta
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Characteristics of a Sonnet
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Medieval Era
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1066 - 1485
Crusades
Black Death
Middle English
Catholicism dominates all aspects of life
Feudalism
Chivalry - Code of conduct
Civil War
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Metaphysical Poets - Deep ideas
Cavalier Poets - Nature and romance
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2 schools of poets in Puritan Age
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Wyrd
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means fate
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"Purifying" the Anglican Church of Catholicism
Spirit of Criticism
Truth: Established by God
Sola Scriptura
Deep spiritual literature
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Characteristics of Puritan Age
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Ornate, flowery language
Experimental in forms
Variety in content and genres
Patriotism
Didactic (teach and delight)
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Literary Characteristics during English Renaissance
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Chivalry
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Code of conduct
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Anglo Saxon Era
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449 - 1066
Earliest people: Celts
Religion: Roman Catholicism
Language: Old English
Code of comitatus