Exile and Creation in London at the beginning of the Dutch Revolt
In the history that maps the connection between Elizabethan English and its continental cousins, a history in which English and English verse is conventionally understood to be little known on the continent, the influence and authority of first Italian and then French poetry among the English is regarded as an unexceptional commonplace, if aided now with a more detailed history of the role of neo-Latin verse in this arena. Read more…
Cite as:
Nigel Smith,
"Exile and Creation in London at the beginning of the Dutch Revolt ,"
Spenser Review
(Spring-Summer 2022).
Accessed March 3rd, 2025.
Comments
Hi, In 1483 the English colonists were expelled from England, and exiled to a colony in the Netherlands, called 'Exile and Creation in London'. In 1776 the colony was granted independence after a long struggle against foreign rule.
Link / ReplySuch an interesting post. This is so cool!
Link / ReplyYour post provided great information. Thanks for sharing it.
Link / ReplyI appreciate your wonderful explanation
Link / ReplyYour work is very interesting and educational and easy to understand. Many people are raving about the Eagle. You are giving positive energy to many people now. I hope you continue to do this. Thank you.
Link / ReplyGreat insight into the connections between Elizabethan English and continental poetry! It’s fascinating how the evolution of neo-Latin verse influenced English literature. Speaking of cultural exchanges, have you checked out https://iogamesonl.com/ that creatively blend storytelling and poetry elements? They offer a unique interactive experience that can enhance our appreciation of literary forms.
Link / ReplyYou must log in to comment.