Early American Literature Influenced by Religious Ideologies and Philosophies

In the era of American literature, Puritan was popular, grew to a reasonable age through scientists and philosophers, and eventually appeared in Romantic and Renaissance writers, to the realism in the mid-nineteenth century It developed. Through American literature, religious ideology and philosophy influence the way writers draw time, personality, emotions, and God. Through Puritans, literature is influenced by religious ideology and philosophy.

1) The role of religion plays an important role in early American literature. Many different authors formed various eras when religious ideas and philosophies are integrated into their writings. Among the writers of various eras are Johnathan Edwards, Anne Bradstreet, and Henry David Thoreau. This poem is very religious. In this poem, she talks about her admiration for God and how and with her and everyone is depraved by God's creation. She said, "I saw the shining sun higher, the leaves were covered with trees; the more I saw, the more I was surprised, and what glory you have "It is no wonder that the souls, eyes and some people in this universe make you a god; if I do not know, I am the same. This sentence means that the tree surprised her for her beauty. In addition she said that the responsibility to create such things must be as beautiful as the most beautiful on earth.

Early American literature was influenced in many ways. External influences are reflected in the literature of European explorers and indigenous Americans. The literature of European explorers is influenced by the political influence of the European monarchs they travel. The explorer needs to prove that their trip is correct. In their letter to their homeland, they describe the beautiful landscape and rich resources of the new world to show their value of travel to the country. With no justification, the monarchs will no longer fund their travels but will send others to take over the expedition. As the prince looks forward to the results, explorer letters need to convince their work is worthwhile. Columbus wrote such a letter in "Louise de Santanger who wrote the first voyage." There, he wrote the explanation of the first American print for translation and printing in Europe (Baym, 2008).