نتایج جستجو برای: 1. lord byron 2. persia 3. zoroastrianism 4. orientalism 5. romantic poetry

تعداد نتایج: 5186050  

Journal: :journal of teaching language skills 2012
g. reza sami gorgan roodi

this article examines lord byron’s allusions to persian literature, history, culture and its ancient religion. the influence of persia on byron is considerable. byron was greatly influenced by orientalists such as sir william jones and their translations of eastern literatures. after examining byron’s allusions to persia, one realizes that byron’s attitude with regard to persia appears to be am...

2014
Nitish Aggarwal Justin Tonra Paul Buitelaar

In this paper, we investigate whether textual analysis can yield evidence of shared vocabulary or formal textual characteristics in the works of 19th century poets Lord Byron and Thomas Moore in the genre of Romantic Orientalism. In particular, we identify and trace Byron’s influence on Moore’s writings to query whether Moore imitated Byron, as many reviewers of the time suggested. We use a Dis...

2011
Gordon Byron

She Walks in Beauty: Introduction 1. She Walks in Beauty: Text of the Poem 2. She Walks in Beauty: Lord George Gordon Byron Biography 3. She Walks in Beauty: Summary 4. She Walks in Beauty: Themes 5. She Walks in Beauty: Style 6. She Walks in Beauty: Historical Context 7. She Walks in Beauty: Critical Overview 8. She Walks in Beauty: Essays and Criticism The Byronic Hero ♦ Aesthetically Perfect...

Journal: :International journal of advanced research 2022

Love for nature is one of the perennial characteristics perceived in Romantic poetry. English poets employ as an influential theme their poetry: however treatment does not sound to be similar. This article aims at differentiating preferential succinctly by including ten poems five noted poets, namely Wordsworth, Coleridge, Byron, Shelley and Keats. concludes that Wordsworth a sort God or Goddes...

Journal: :Bulletin of The Faculty of Languages & Translation 2013

Journal: :The Bulletin of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law 1982
J Gunn

Lady Caroline Lamb once wrote in her journal that Lord Byron was mad, bad, and dangerous to know. Presumably she was very angry with him and was searching for an appropriate set of pejorative words with which to describe him. All three words are significant in that we still describe people we don't like by combinations and modifications of these three concepts. Did others share Lady Lamb's view...

Journal: :مطالعات زبان و ترجمه 0
امیر ریاحی نوری فاضل اسدی امجد

a noteworthy fashion of objectification of the subject in modern societies_ in reference to michel foucault_ is dividing practices through which individuals are silenced and become marginalized. in terms of foucault's dividing practices, the present article delves into reasons why lord byron was stigmatized and divided from his contemporary poets. with this end in view, the paper sheds light on...

2016
Zheng He ZHENG HE Jennifer Feeley

Part of the Comparative Literature Commons Recommended Citation He, Zheng. "A revived life in a reviving culture: the Chinese reception of Byron in the short story magazine in 1924. 1 CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION No, he was not a god. He was a mortal, a mortal who was more fearsome and more adorable than a god. When he was alive, he was bathed in the violent waves of the secular world, his body awash...

Journal: : 2021

This paper explores the employment of myth Prometheus as a representation rebellious feelings human life and an expression meaning universe in poems, by Lord Byron, British romantic Prometeus, A Thief Can Yücel, Turkish poet, translator critic. With this purpose, concentrates on how Byron Yücel employ their mythical background these challenging poems. The study also responds specific to approac...

2017
Saioa López Mark G. Thomas Lucy van Dorp Naser Ansari-Pour Sarah Stewart Abigail L. Jones Erik Jelinek Lounès Chikhi Tudor Parfitt Neil Bradman Michael E. Weale Garrett Hellenthal

Zoroastrianism is one of the oldest extant religions in the world, originating in Persia (present-day Iran) during the second millennium BCE. Historical records indicate that migrants from Persia brought Zoroastrianism to India, but there is debate over the timing of these migrations. Here we present genome-wide autosomal, Y chromosome, and mitochondrial DNA data from Iranian and Indian Zoroast...

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