You are here

"Fazilet Commonwealth": İngilizce Fetret (1649-1660) yılında Royalist Kültürel İsyanı cinsiyetleştirmek (Seri A)

"Virtue's Commonwealth": Gendering the Royalist Cultural Rebellion in the English Interregnum (1649-1660) (Series A)

Journal Name:

Publication Year:

Author NameUniversity of AuthorFaculty of Author
Abstract (2. Language): 
Historians and literary critics have acknowledged the ways in which royalism during the English civil war period came to be associated with the "feminisation" of Stuart court culture, and of the king's cause as a whole. However, they have failed to attend adequately to the deliberate focus on women and female cultural authority within the literature associated with the "royalist cultural rebellion" (the movement that sought to preserve and recall the ethos and identity of the banished Stuart court). While male poets adopted a self-mocking tone when advertising their artistic dependence on female patrons, alluding self-consciously to their own "feminised" retirement, women's active role in commissioning, preserving, disseminating and composing royalist literature suggests that their cultural importance was enhanced by the conditions of the Interregnum. Both royalist and parliamentarian propagandists exploited anti-feminist satire to condemn what they saw as illegitimate forms of government. However, royalist traditionalists overtly connected elite royalist women with the ethos and situation of the eclipsed Stuart monarchy, and sought to address a burgeoning female readership by stressing women's advantages under the Crown. Royalist women in turn responded to these cultural constructions of royalism and femininity, creating powerful authorial identities that would remain potent after the Restoration in 1660.
19-31

REFERENCES

References: 

Anonymous (1649). New News from the Old Exchange: or, The Commonwealth of Vertuous Ladies. London. Ballaster, Ros (1996). "The first female dramatists". Helen Wilcox (ed.). Women and Literature in Britain, 1500¬1700. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press: 267-83. Carter, Matthew (1655). Honor Redivivus or An analysis of Honor and Armoury. London.
Cary, Patrick (1651). Poems: Trivial Poems and Triolets. Written in obedience to Mrs Tomkin's Commands. Sir
Walter Scott (ed.). London: John Murray, 1820. 1652/3. Ballades dedicated to the Lady Victoria Uvedale. Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection,
MS Lt 68.
Cavendish, Margaret (1664). Sociable Letters. London. (1667). The Life of ..William Cavendish. London.
Clayton, Thomas (1971). The Works of Sir John Suckling (2 volumes). Oxford: Clarendon Press. Dunlap, Rhodes (1964). The Poems of Thomas Carew. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
Fuller, Thomas (1662). The History of the Worthies of England. Endeavoured by Thomas Fuller. London. Gardner, Helen (1981). The Metaphysical Poets. Harmondsworth: Penguin.
Knoppers, Laura Lunger (2000). '"Sing Old Noll the Brewer": Royalist Satire and Social Inversion, 1648-64". The Seventeenth Century XV: 35-52.
Loxley, James (1997). Royalism and Poetry in the English Civil Wars: The Drawn Sword (Basingstoke: Macmillan).
Mercurius Aulicus, Communicating the Intelligence and affaires of the Court, to the rest of the Kingdome (1642¬46). Oxford.
Milton, John (1650). Eikonoklastes, in Answer to a Book Intitl'd Eikon Basilike, the Portraiture of his sacred
Majesty in his Solitudes and Sufferings. London. Nevile, Henry (1649). Newes from the New-Exchange, or the Commonwealth of Ladies, drawn to the Life, in their
severall Characters and Concernments. London. Potter, Lois (1989). Secret Rites and Secret Writing: Royalist Literature, 1641-1660. Cambridge: Cambridge
University Press.
Pritchard, Allan (1973), [Abraham Cowley] The Civil War. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
Pulter, Hester Ley (c.1645-1670). Poems Breath'd Forth by the Noble Hadassus, Leeds University Library,
Brotherton Collection, MS Lt q 32. Raylor, Timothy (1994). Cavaliers, Clubs, and Literary Culture: Sir John Mennes, James Smith, and the Order of
the Fancy. Newark: University of Delaware Press; London and Toronto: Associated University Presses. Stephen, Leslie and Lee, Sidney (1885-1912). Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder and Co. Wither, George (1645). The Great Assises Holden in Parnassus By Apollo and his Assessours. London.
31

Thank you for copying data from http://www.arastirmax.com