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Edmund Spenser, Donnchadh ‘an tSneachta’ Mac Craith and the writing of violence
by Deirdre Nic Chárthaigh

Recent developments in the study of Renaissance Ireland, including the study of Spenser’s Irish context, have seen efforts to engage more fully with the parallel literary tradition of Gaelic Ireland. These efforts, however, are the exception rather than the rule, and reference to Irish language literature is still all too rare and peripheral. Read more…

Comments

  • Fort Worth, Texas karaoke equipment 1 year, 6 months ago

    Edmund Spenser and violence is a terrible thing to have. No one is safe and all must be vigilant against the dangers of the one who wields the sword.


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  • Wood Fence Repair Spring Hill, FL 8 months, 4 weeks ago

    What an awesome post. This is so cool.

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  • Costa Mesa Pro Landscapers 4 months, 1 week ago

    Kennedy suggests, is necessarily embedded in, and/or entailed by, their practice of textual revision, itself to be understood within the context of a shift from a patronage gift economy to an exchange economy.

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Cite as:

Deirdre Nic Chárthaigh, "Edmund Spenser, Donnchadh ‘an tSneachta’ Mac Craith and the writing of violence," Spenser Review (Spring-Summer 2022).
http://www.english.cam.ac.uk/spenseronline/review/volume-52/522/edmund-spenser-donnchadh-an-tsneachta-mac-craith-and-the-writing-of-violence
Accessed April 19th, 2024.
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