John Rupert Martin's "Baroque"

John Rupert Martin 's book is a wonderful introduction to Baroque artists and their rich diversity. Martin has defined the characteristics of Baroque, but the reader left a lot of space to perform his own interpretation. In general, Martin believes that the typical definition of Baroque is "too stringent, so it may create classification and interpretation problems rather than solving problems." The period will also be reserved for the reader.

Dorn wrote that baroque baroque was the main influence of the 17th century. Baroque style includes architecture, arts and literature. Baroque art is characterized by contrast of light and dark (also called contrast of light and dark), realism and religious influence. Dawn belongs to the borders of the late Renaissance period and overlaps with the dawn of the Baroque era, but his poetic nature is different from that of his predecessors and some contemporaries, so he is more frequent It is regarded as a baroque poet. Baroque writers as other artists are strongly influenced

If Baroque literature is a characteristic product of Italy and Germany in this period, metaphysical poetry is the most prominent feature of British poetry in the early part of the century. This term, originally used by Dryden and expanded by Dr. Johnson, is currently used to represent the range of poets with very different personal styles, but it is particularly relevant to Richard's Baroque literature. In the case of Krasshaw Perhaps the most unique of all the controversies of the 17th century is that the tendency to continue imitating the classical Renaissance style contradicts new wizards and discoveries of science and philosophy and new experimenters in literary form It is that. In France, this appears among people who believe that literary styles and themes should model supporters of classical Greek and Latin literature and indigenous traditions during the struggle between ancient and modern times.

Terms used in literary criticism to describe complex or gorgeous literature or terms. Works in Baroque style often express tension, anxiety, and intense emotion. The term "baroque era" refers to the era of Western European literature that began in the second half of the 16th century after about 100 years. The work at this time often reflects the quality of the work related to the "baroque" label, and sometimes has a well-designed concept. Examples of baroque works are John Lyly's Euphues: Wit's Anatomy, Luis de Gongora's Soledads, William Shakespeare's As You Like It, and so on.