Love in the Poetry of the 16th and 17th Century

From the 16th century to the 17th century, many love poems and sonnets were written and the likelihood of being enjoyed by the poets spreading among the poets was the highest. Each poem is about the eternal love of a poet to their loved ones, but they all show different attitudes towards love and expression. Shakespeare wrote his black woman who drew a true figure of her true identity during 130 years. At first glance almost every line seems like an insult to his mistress. "My mistress's eyes are completely different from the sun." But the reader can understand that he is actually celebrating her natural beauty.

Although the classics of English poetry in the Renaissance era from the 16th century to the early 17th century always flowed in some form, by the end of the 20th century, the classics that wanted to include established classics, especially more people, were criticized it was done. Female writer However, the legitimate central figures of British Renaissance, Edmund Spencer, Sir Phillipp Sydney, Christopher Marlow, William Shakespeare, Ben Johnson and John Dawn still exist. Spenser, Donne, Jonson were the main influencers of the poetry of the 17th century. However, the poet John Dryden blamed every aspect of the metaphysical poet in his criticism. In the 18th century metaphysical poetry was further eroded and Elizabethan 's interest in poetry was recalled again by Thomas Wharton and other scholarships. However, the Renaissance poetry model was formed in the Victorian era, including the Palgrave vault.

Founded in the 14th century, the sonnet of the 14th century was founded in the 14th century by Petrarch, was adopted in France, France, England in the 16th century and Spain in the 17th century. The standard theme of the early Sonnets is sexual torture (usually the act of love in courts), but in the 17th century John Dawn extended the scope of sonnets to religion and Milton extended it to politics It was. . Almost ignored in the 18th century, Sonnets were revived by Wordsworth, Keats, Baudelaire in the 19th century and are still widely used today. Some poets write a series of sonnets called Sonnet sequences or Sonnet cycles: among them, prominent examples in the UK are Sir Phillip Sydney Astrofel and Stella (1591) and Spencer Amoretti It is 1595). And Shakespeare's Sonnet (1609); later examples include Elizabeth Barrett Browning's Portuguese Sonnet (1850) and WH Oden's 'War of War' (1939)