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180327s2018 gw s 0 eng d |
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|a9783319719528|q(electronic bk.)
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|a9783319719511|q(paper)
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7
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|a10.1007/978-3-319-71952-8|2doi
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|aGP|cGP
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0
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|aeng
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4
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|aPR428.E43|bE459 2018
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7
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|aHBJD1|2bicssc
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072 |
7
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|aHIS015000|2bisacsh
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082 |
04
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|a820.9351|223
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|aPR428.E43|bE43 2018
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245 |
00
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|aElizabeth I in writing|h[electronic resource] :|blanguage, power and representation in early modern England /|cedited by Donatella Montini, Iolanda Plescia.
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260 |
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|aCham :|bSpringer International Publishing :|bImprint: Palgrave Macmillan,|c2018.
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300 |
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|axvii, 254 p. :|bill., digital ;|c24 cm.
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490 |
1
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|aQueenship and power
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0
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|a1. Introduction -- I. Elizabeth as Author -- 2. The Young Princess Elizabeth, Neo-Latin and the Power of the Written Word -- 3. Ethics from the Classroom: Elizabeth I's translation of Cicero's Pro Marcello -- 4. Styling Power: A corpus-linguistic approach to the correspondence of Queen Elizabeth I -- 5. "Beholde me thy handmaid": The pragmatics and politics of Queen Elizabeth's prayers -- 6. Elizabeth I as Poet: Some notes on "Monsierur's departure" and John Dowland's "Now O now I needs must part" -- II. Elizabeth Authored -- 7. A Critical Edition and Discussion of SP 70/2 f.94: A letter and two sonnets by Celio Magno to Queen Elizabeth I -- 8. "La Comediante Politica": On Gregorio Leti's 1693 Life of Queen Elizabeth I -- 9. Multilingualism at the Tudor Court: Henry, Elizabeth and the love letter genre -- III. The Gift of Language, the Language of the Gift -- 10. What Elizabeth Knew. Language as Mirror and Gift -- 11. Queen Elizabeth and the Power and Language of the Gift.
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|aThis collection investigates Queen Elizabeth I as an accomplished writer in her own right as well as the subject of authors who celebrated her. With innovative essays from Brenda M. Hosington, Carole Levin, and other established and emerging experts, it reappraises Elizabeth's translations, letters, poems and prayers through a diverse range of approaches to textuality, from linguistic and philological to literary and cultural-historical. The book also considers Elizabeth as "authored," studying how she is reflected in the writing of her contemporaries and reconstructing a wider web of relations between the public and private use of language in early modern culture. Contributions from Carlo M. Bajetta, Guillaume Coatelen and Giovanni Iamartino bring the Queen's presence in early modern Italian literary culture to the fore. Together, these essays illuminate the Queen in writing, from the multifaceted linguistic and rhetorical strategies that she employed, to the texts inspired by her power and charisma.
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600 |
00
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|aElizabeth|bI,|cQueen of England,|d1533-1603|xAuthorship.
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600 |
00
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|aElizabeth|bI,|cQueen of England,|d1533-1603|xIn literature.
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650 |
0
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|aEnglish literature|yEarly modern, 1500-1700|xHistory and criticism.
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650 |
14
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|aHistory.
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650 |
24
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|aHistory of Britain and Ireland.
|
650 |
24
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|aHistory of Early Modern Europe.
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650 |
24
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|aLiterary History.
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650 |
24
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|aGender Studies.
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650 |
24
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|aPolitical History.
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700 |
1
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|aMontini, Donatella.
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700 |
1
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|aPlescia, Iolanda.
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710 |
2
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|aSpringerLink (Online service)
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773 |
0
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|tSpringer eBooks
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830 |
0
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|aQueenship and power.
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856 |
40
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|uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-71952-8
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950 |
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|aHistory (Springer-41172)
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