Ch I Tower Hill Allhallows Barking Crutched Friars East Smithfield Wapping Ch Ii Billingsgate Cole Harbour Steel Yard The Vintry Ch Iii Queenhithe Baynards Castle Houses Of The Nobility Blackfriars Etc Ch Iv London Bridge Ch V The Fire Of London Ch Vi Fish Street Hill Eastcheap Gracechurch Street St Olaves Hart Street Ch Vii Aldgate St Botolphs Church Leadenhall Street St Catherine Cree Etc Ch Viii Cornhill St Michaels Church Royal Exchange Etc Ch Ix Old Jewry St Lawrence Church Mansion House London Stone Etc Ch X Bishopsgate Street Crosby Hall Ch Xi Church Of St Helens The Great Ch Xii London Wall Austin Friars Etc Ch Xiii St Giles Cripplegate Barbers Hall Fortune Theatre Ch Xv Smithfield
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| Author | : John Heneage Jesse |
| Publisher | : |
| Total Pages | : 402 |
| Release | : 1900 |
| Genre | : London (England) |
| ISBN | : |
| Author | : Mrs. Basil Holmes |
| Publisher | : |
| Total Pages | : 348 |
| Release | : 1896 |
| Genre | : Cemeteries |
| ISBN | : |
| Author | : Frederick Ross |
| Publisher | : Good Press |
| Total Pages | : 167 |
| Release | : 2019-12-09 |
| Genre | : History |
| ISBN | : |
"Bygone London" by Frederick Ross Near the turn of the century, London began to undergo drastic societal and economic changes. Around that time, the history of the city began to gain popularity as a topic of study. In this book, Ross looks at a London of the past, from popular neighborhoods to historic landmarks, the city is explored in great detail, and in a way that brings England's capital to life.
| Author | : Walter Besant |
| Publisher | : London : A. & C. Black |
| Total Pages | : 500 |
| Release | : 1904 |
| Genre | : London (England) |
| ISBN | : |
| Author | : Walter Besant |
| Publisher | : London : A.& C. Black |
| Total Pages | : 584 |
| Release | : 1903 |
| Genre | : London (England) |
| ISBN | : |
| Author | : John Stow |
| Publisher | : |
| Total Pages | : 478 |
| Release | : 1908 |
| Genre | : London (England) |
| ISBN | : |
| Author | : Amy L. Tigner |
| Publisher | : Routledge |
| Total Pages | : 284 |
| Release | : 2016-05-13 |
| Genre | : Literary Criticism |
| ISBN | : 1317104358 |
Spanning the period from Elizabeth I's reign to Charles II's restoration, this study argues the garden is a primary site evincing a progressive narrative of change, a narrative that looks to the Edenic as obtainable ideal in court politics, economic prosperity, and national identity in early modern England. In the first part of the study, Amy L. Tigner traces the conceptual forms that the paradise imaginary takes in works by Gascoigne, Spenser, and Shakespeare, all of whom depict the garden as a space in which to imagine the national body of England and the gendered body of the monarch. In the concluding chapters, she discusses the function of gardens in the literary works by Jonson, an anonymous masque playwright, and Milton, the herbals of John Gerard and John Parkinson, and the tract writing of Ralph Austen, Lawrence Beal, and Walter Blithe. In these texts, the paradise imaginary is less about the body politic of the monarch and more about colonial pursuits and pressing environmental issues. As Tigner identifies, during this period literary representations of gardens become potent discursive models that both inspire constructions of their aesthetic principles and reflect innovations in horticulture and garden technology. Further, the development of the botanical garden ushers in a new world of science and exploration. With the importation of a new world of plants, the garden emerges as a locus of scientific study: hybridization, medical investigation, and the proliferation of new ornamentals and aliments. In this way, the garden functions as a means to understand and possess the rapidly expanding globe.
| Author | : Amy Tigner |
| Publisher | : Routledge |
| Total Pages | : 222 |
| Release | : 2017-11-22 |
| Genre | : Literary Criticism |
| ISBN | : 1317537327 |
Literature and Food Studies introduces readers to a growing interdisciplinary field by examining literary genres and cultural movements as they engage with the edible world and, in turn, illuminate transnational histories of empire, domesticity, scientific innovation, and environmental transformation and degradation. With a focus on the Americas and Europe, Literature and Food Studies compares works of imaginative literature, from Ovid’s Metamorphoses and Shakespeare’s The Winter’s Tale to James Joyce’s Ulysses and Toni Morrison’s Tar Baby, with what the authors define as vernacular literary practices—which take written form as horticultural manuals, recipes, cookbooks, restaurant reviews, agricultural manifestos, dietary treatises, and culinary guides. For those new to its principal subject, Literature and Food Studies introduces core concepts in food studies that span anthropology, geography, history, literature, and other fields; it compares canonical literary texts with popular forms of print culture; and it aims to inspire future research and teaching. Combining a cultural studies approach to foodways and food systems with textual analysis and archival research, the book offers an engaging and lucid introduction for humanities scholars and students to the rapidly expanding field of food studies.
| Author | : A. Sherman |
| Publisher | : Springer |
| Total Pages | : 254 |
| Release | : 2016-04-30 |
| Genre | : Literary Criticism |
| ISBN | : 1137086106 |
This book fills a lacuna in the intellectual history of the seventeenth century by investigating the role that skepticism plays in the declining prestige of memory. It argues that Shakespeare and Donne revolutionize the art of memory, thanks to their skepticism, and thereby transform literary strategies like mimesis, exemplarity, and pastoral.
| Author | : James Shapiro |
| Publisher | : Harper Collins |
| Total Pages | : 618 |
| Release | : 2009-10-13 |
| Genre | : History |
| ISBN | : 0061840904 |
Winner of the Baillie Gifford Prize’s 25th Anniversary Winner of Winners award What accounts for Shakespeare’s transformation from talented poet and playwright to one of the greatest writers who ever lived? In this gripping account, James Shapiro sets out to answer this question, "succeed[ing] where others have fallen short." (Boston Globe) 1599 was an epochal year for Shakespeare and England. During that year, Shakespeare wrote four of his most famous plays: Henry the Fifth, Julius Caesar, As You Like It, and, most remarkably, Hamlet; Elizabethans sent off an army to crush an Irish rebellion, weathered an Armada threat from Spain, gambled on a fledgling East India Company, and waited to see who would succeed their aging and childless queen. James Shapiro illuminates both Shakespeare’s staggering achievement and what Elizabethans experienced in the course of 1599, bringing together the news and the intrigue of the times with a wonderful evocation of how Shakespeare worked as an actor, businessman, and playwright. The result is an exceptionally immediate and gripping account of an inspiring moment in history.
