Nature in 16th Century British Literature

Nature is a fundamental aspect of people's lives. Whatever we are going to be, we are who we are, so we include our daily lives; this is the air we breathe, the ground beneath us, my How we act, and our way of thinking. Nature always and always will be the main influencing factor in everyone's life no matter how long it is. The natural theme of British literature of the 16th century is a means of expressing, associating and understanding time, as a personal self way, association and knowledge of British society, and god recognition of the 16th century It plays a role.

"... Renaissance art, paintings, sculptures, architecture, music, literature were produced in Europe in the 14th, 15th and 16th centuries.The consciousness of nature, the restoration of classical learning, and individualism ... (British Encyclopedia) "... Realism is popular many times in art, mainly in terms of technology, training, and avoidance of stylization.The fantastic realism is , Precisely depicting the way of life, perspective, and details of light and color, can emphasize secular, ugly, dirty, such as social realism, regionalism, kitchen sink realism, etc. Photorealistic art The movement began in France in the 1950s, realist painters refused romanticism and romanticism was rooted in French literature and art in the late 18th century ... "(Wikipedia)

The European highlights of French literature were hidden by the Italian literary literature of the 14th century, but the 16th century French literature experienced great creative evolution and through the political and artistic project of AncienRégime, French literature Became governed in the 17th century. European Letters In the 18th century, French became a Western linguistic diplomatic language and diplomatic language (to some extent in the United States), the French alphabet had a great influence on the literary traditions of all Europe and America, and the other countries It was greatly influenced by the traditional African tradition of. This region has transformed France into a non-European culture and is changing the experience of French literature today.