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1. HILYATUS SA’ADAH
2. WAHYU PANCA HANDAYANI
3. GALANT NANTA ADITYA
4. SISTIONO PAMBUDI
His career was bagun before
Shakespeare
His plays are quite different in style and
content from Shalekespeare’s
His language was classically based::poetic
style influenced byuniversity studies ofLatin
and Greekdramatic poetry
The theme is
always power
PLAYS:
 The Tragedy of Dido, Queen of Carthage
 Tamburlaine the Great
 The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus
 The Jew of Malta
 The Tragedy of Edward II
 The Massacre at Paris
POETRIES
 Hero and Leander
 The Passionate Shepherd to his Love
TRANSLATION
 Ovid's Amores
 First Book of Lucan's Pharsalia
Born: April 23, 1564 Died: April 23, 1616
Stratford-upon-Avon, England Stratford-upon-Avon, England
.
His mother, Mary Arden, was the daughter of a wealthy landowner from a
neighboring village
His father, John, was a maker of gloves and a trader in farm produce. John
also held a number of responsible positions in Stratford's government and
served as mayor in 1569.
he probably attended the Stratford grammar school and studied the
classics, Latin grammar and literature. It is believed that he had to
discontinue his education at about thirteen in order to financially help his
father. At eighteen he married Ann Hathaway. They had three children,
Susanna, Hamnet, and Judith.He was almost the only great writer of this period who did not have a
university education. Shakespeare’s characters seak the same language as
the audienceBlack period (1598-1607)
Most of Shakespeare’s great tragedies were written in these years.
Little is known about his own life.
His son, Hamnet, died in the age of 10 in 1596. This may have influenced
his black period, when many of his plays concern fathers and children,
just like Hamlet.
 Titus Andronicus first performed in 1594 (printed in
1594)
 Romeo and Juliet 1594-95 (1597)
 Hamlet 1600-01 (1603)
 Julius Caesar 1600-01 (1623)
 Othello 1604-05 (1622)
 Antony and Cleopatra 1606-07 (1623),
 King Lear 1606 (1608)
 Coriolanus 1607-08 (1623)
 Timon of Athens 1607-08 (1623)
 Macbeth 1611-1612 (1623)
 King Henry VI Part 1 1592 (printed in 1594)
 King Henry VI Part 2 1592-93 (1594)
 King Henry VI Part 3 1592-93 (1623)
 King John 1596-97 (1623)
 King Henry IV Part 1 1597-98 (1598)
 King Henry IV Part 2 1597-98 (1600)
 King Henry V 1598-99 (1600)
 Richard II 1600-01 (1597)
 Richard III 1601 (1597)
 King Henry VIII 1612-13 (1623)
 Taming of the Shrew first
performed 1593-94 (1623),
 Comedy of Errors 1594 (1623),
 Two Gentlemen of Verona
1594-95 (1623),
 Love's Labour's Lost 1594-95
(1598),
 Midsummer Night's Dream
1595-96 (1600),
 Merchant of Venice 1596-1597
(1600),
 Much Ado About Nothing
1598-1599 (1600),
 As You Like It 1599-00 (1623),
• Merry Wives of Windsor
1600-01 (1602),
• Troilus and Cressida 1602
(1609),
• Twelfth Night 1602 (1623),
• All's Well That Ends Well
1602-03 (1623),
• Measure for Measure 1604
(1623),
• Pericles, Prince of Tyre 1608-
09 (1609),
• Tempest (1611),
• Cymbeline 1611-12 (1623),
• Winter's Tale 1611-12 (1623).
Several plays produced at the end of Elizabeth's reign are
often grouped as Shakespeare's "problem plays." They are
not easily categorized as either tragedies or comedies. All's
Well That Ends Well (1602) is a romantic comedy with
qualities that seem bitter to many critics because it
presents romantic relations between men and women in a
harsh light. Troilus and Cressida (1602), is a brilliant,
sardonic (skeptically humorous), and disillusioned piece
on the Trojan War. Measure for Measure (1604) focuses on
the link between political power and romantic desire.
Come after Shakespeare
many of his early plays
caused controversey. Thus
he was put in jail more than
once
more success in
comedies than tragedies
his most popular play is
Every Man in His Homour
Most of his best known
works come after the death of
Queen Elizabeth in 1603
 I: To The Reader
II: To My Book
III: To My Bookseller
IV: To King James
V: On the Union
VI: To Alchemists
VII: On the New Hot-
House
VIII: On a Robbery
IX: To All, To Whom I
Write
X: To My Lord Ignorant
XI: On Something That
Walks Somewhere
XII: On Lieutenant Shift
XIII: To Doctor Empiric
XIV: To William Camden
XV: On Court-Worm
XVI: To Brainhardy
XVII: To the Learned Critic
XVIII: To My Mere English
Censurer
XIX: On Sir Cod the Perfumed
XX: To the Same. [Sir Cod the
Perfumed]
XXI: On Reformed Gam'ster
XXII: On My First Daughter
XXIII: To John Donne
XXIV: To the Parliament
XXV: On Sir Voluptuous Beast
XXVI: On the Same
XXVII: On Sir John Roe
XXVIII: On Don Surly
 Thomas Middleton was the son of a London master bricklayer
 He was educated first at Queen's College,Oxford, and was then
admitted at Gray's Inn in 1593
 He published three volumes of verse by 1600, and it is believed that he
had already begun to write for the stage at that time
 Middleton died of natural causes at Newington Butts and was buried
there on July 4, 1627.
His comedy called city comedies.
They are set in london and filled with local characters,
tradesmen and families.
- A Mad World
- My Masters
- A Trick to Catch the Old One
His tragedies are dark, violent and complex
They explore themes of madness, politics and revenge.
- The Revenger’s Tragedy
- The Changeling
- Women Beware Women
- A game at chess
Comedies
Tragedies
born in London about the year 1552
 He was known as The Prince of Poets in the Elizabethan
Era
 The Faerie Queene,
 published in the 1590
 his great national epic to celebrate Queen Elizabeth.
 Used a new verse form, called Spenserian stanza, of nine lines
rhyming ababbcbcc, the last line longer than the first eight
 On the 16th of January 1599 he died at Westminster, ruined
in fortune, if not heart-broken, and was buried in
Westminster Abbey, near his master Chaucer
George Herbert
George Herbert was
born in Montgomery,
Wales, on April 3, 1593,
the fifth son of
Richard and Magdalen
Newport Herbert
He was also a
churchman.
Most of his poems
were first published in
1633, shortly after his
death at he age of 39.
John Donne
He was one of the
most famous
churchman of his
time, and wrote poems
from the 1590, but his
poems were not
pubished until 1633,
two years after his
death.
Donne was born in
London to a
prominent Roman
Catholic family but
converted to
Anglicanism during
the 1590s
They are known as
metaphysical poets.
They often wrote
about religious
theme, dissccusing
their personal
relations with God.
Also, they were not
afraid to use their
poetry to face the
intellectual,
emotional and
spiritual problems of
the age.
 Marlowe was wholly an Elizabethan
 Shakespeare was half Elizabethan and half Jacobean
 Jonson’s best works are mostly Jacobean
After the death of Queen Elizabeth in 1603, the plays written during James
VI of Scotland became King James I of England are called Jacobean
PROSE IN ELIZABETHEN AGE:
FICTION NON-FICTION
The fiction of the age of Elizabeth is
generally "romantic" in nature in the
sense that it is of the kind of romance.
 The romances of Lyly-, Greene, and Lodge
 The pastoral romance of Sir Philip Sidney
 The picaresque novel of Nashe
 The realistic novel of Delony.
Richard Hooker (15547-1600):
the Laws of Ecclesiastical Policy is
the greatest of the non-fictional
prose works of the Elizabethan age.
Bacon (1561-1626):
his style coupe or anti-Ciceronian
style is exactly opposite to Hooker's
Ciceronian style
Literature work in renaissance

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Literature work in renaissance

  • 1. 1. HILYATUS SA’ADAH 2. WAHYU PANCA HANDAYANI 3. GALANT NANTA ADITYA 4. SISTIONO PAMBUDI
  • 2. His career was bagun before Shakespeare His plays are quite different in style and content from Shalekespeare’s His language was classically based::poetic style influenced byuniversity studies ofLatin and Greekdramatic poetry The theme is always power
  • 3. PLAYS:  The Tragedy of Dido, Queen of Carthage  Tamburlaine the Great  The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus  The Jew of Malta  The Tragedy of Edward II  The Massacre at Paris POETRIES  Hero and Leander  The Passionate Shepherd to his Love TRANSLATION  Ovid's Amores  First Book of Lucan's Pharsalia
  • 4. Born: April 23, 1564 Died: April 23, 1616 Stratford-upon-Avon, England Stratford-upon-Avon, England . His mother, Mary Arden, was the daughter of a wealthy landowner from a neighboring village His father, John, was a maker of gloves and a trader in farm produce. John also held a number of responsible positions in Stratford's government and served as mayor in 1569. he probably attended the Stratford grammar school and studied the classics, Latin grammar and literature. It is believed that he had to discontinue his education at about thirteen in order to financially help his father. At eighteen he married Ann Hathaway. They had three children, Susanna, Hamnet, and Judith.He was almost the only great writer of this period who did not have a university education. Shakespeare’s characters seak the same language as the audienceBlack period (1598-1607) Most of Shakespeare’s great tragedies were written in these years. Little is known about his own life. His son, Hamnet, died in the age of 10 in 1596. This may have influenced his black period, when many of his plays concern fathers and children, just like Hamlet.
  • 5.  Titus Andronicus first performed in 1594 (printed in 1594)  Romeo and Juliet 1594-95 (1597)  Hamlet 1600-01 (1603)  Julius Caesar 1600-01 (1623)  Othello 1604-05 (1622)  Antony and Cleopatra 1606-07 (1623),  King Lear 1606 (1608)  Coriolanus 1607-08 (1623)  Timon of Athens 1607-08 (1623)  Macbeth 1611-1612 (1623)
  • 6.  King Henry VI Part 1 1592 (printed in 1594)  King Henry VI Part 2 1592-93 (1594)  King Henry VI Part 3 1592-93 (1623)  King John 1596-97 (1623)  King Henry IV Part 1 1597-98 (1598)  King Henry IV Part 2 1597-98 (1600)  King Henry V 1598-99 (1600)  Richard II 1600-01 (1597)  Richard III 1601 (1597)  King Henry VIII 1612-13 (1623)
  • 7.  Taming of the Shrew first performed 1593-94 (1623),  Comedy of Errors 1594 (1623),  Two Gentlemen of Verona 1594-95 (1623),  Love's Labour's Lost 1594-95 (1598),  Midsummer Night's Dream 1595-96 (1600),  Merchant of Venice 1596-1597 (1600),  Much Ado About Nothing 1598-1599 (1600),  As You Like It 1599-00 (1623), • Merry Wives of Windsor 1600-01 (1602), • Troilus and Cressida 1602 (1609), • Twelfth Night 1602 (1623), • All's Well That Ends Well 1602-03 (1623), • Measure for Measure 1604 (1623), • Pericles, Prince of Tyre 1608- 09 (1609), • Tempest (1611), • Cymbeline 1611-12 (1623), • Winter's Tale 1611-12 (1623).
  • 8. Several plays produced at the end of Elizabeth's reign are often grouped as Shakespeare's "problem plays." They are not easily categorized as either tragedies or comedies. All's Well That Ends Well (1602) is a romantic comedy with qualities that seem bitter to many critics because it presents romantic relations between men and women in a harsh light. Troilus and Cressida (1602), is a brilliant, sardonic (skeptically humorous), and disillusioned piece on the Trojan War. Measure for Measure (1604) focuses on the link between political power and romantic desire.
  • 9. Come after Shakespeare many of his early plays caused controversey. Thus he was put in jail more than once more success in comedies than tragedies his most popular play is Every Man in His Homour Most of his best known works come after the death of Queen Elizabeth in 1603
  • 10.  I: To The Reader II: To My Book III: To My Bookseller IV: To King James V: On the Union VI: To Alchemists VII: On the New Hot- House VIII: On a Robbery IX: To All, To Whom I Write X: To My Lord Ignorant XI: On Something That Walks Somewhere XII: On Lieutenant Shift XIII: To Doctor Empiric XIV: To William Camden XV: On Court-Worm XVI: To Brainhardy XVII: To the Learned Critic XVIII: To My Mere English Censurer XIX: On Sir Cod the Perfumed XX: To the Same. [Sir Cod the Perfumed] XXI: On Reformed Gam'ster XXII: On My First Daughter XXIII: To John Donne XXIV: To the Parliament XXV: On Sir Voluptuous Beast XXVI: On the Same XXVII: On Sir John Roe XXVIII: On Don Surly
  • 11.  Thomas Middleton was the son of a London master bricklayer  He was educated first at Queen's College,Oxford, and was then admitted at Gray's Inn in 1593  He published three volumes of verse by 1600, and it is believed that he had already begun to write for the stage at that time  Middleton died of natural causes at Newington Butts and was buried there on July 4, 1627. His comedy called city comedies. They are set in london and filled with local characters, tradesmen and families. - A Mad World - My Masters - A Trick to Catch the Old One His tragedies are dark, violent and complex They explore themes of madness, politics and revenge. - The Revenger’s Tragedy - The Changeling - Women Beware Women - A game at chess Comedies Tragedies
  • 12. born in London about the year 1552  He was known as The Prince of Poets in the Elizabethan Era  The Faerie Queene,  published in the 1590  his great national epic to celebrate Queen Elizabeth.  Used a new verse form, called Spenserian stanza, of nine lines rhyming ababbcbcc, the last line longer than the first eight  On the 16th of January 1599 he died at Westminster, ruined in fortune, if not heart-broken, and was buried in Westminster Abbey, near his master Chaucer
  • 13. George Herbert George Herbert was born in Montgomery, Wales, on April 3, 1593, the fifth son of Richard and Magdalen Newport Herbert He was also a churchman. Most of his poems were first published in 1633, shortly after his death at he age of 39. John Donne He was one of the most famous churchman of his time, and wrote poems from the 1590, but his poems were not pubished until 1633, two years after his death. Donne was born in London to a prominent Roman Catholic family but converted to Anglicanism during the 1590s They are known as metaphysical poets. They often wrote about religious theme, dissccusing their personal relations with God. Also, they were not afraid to use their poetry to face the intellectual, emotional and spiritual problems of the age.
  • 14.  Marlowe was wholly an Elizabethan  Shakespeare was half Elizabethan and half Jacobean  Jonson’s best works are mostly Jacobean After the death of Queen Elizabeth in 1603, the plays written during James VI of Scotland became King James I of England are called Jacobean
  • 15. PROSE IN ELIZABETHEN AGE: FICTION NON-FICTION The fiction of the age of Elizabeth is generally "romantic" in nature in the sense that it is of the kind of romance.  The romances of Lyly-, Greene, and Lodge  The pastoral romance of Sir Philip Sidney  The picaresque novel of Nashe  The realistic novel of Delony. Richard Hooker (15547-1600): the Laws of Ecclesiastical Policy is the greatest of the non-fictional prose works of the Elizabethan age. Bacon (1561-1626): his style coupe or anti-Ciceronian style is exactly opposite to Hooker's Ciceronian style

Notas del editor

  1. MEMBAHAS KARYA