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Encyclopedia > Jacobean period

The term Jacobean refers to a period in English history that coincides with the reign of James I (1603 – 1625). Don't confuse "Jacobean" with Jacobin, a cognate word for a faction in the French Revolution, or with Jacobian, a mathematical term.


See Jacobean era.


  Results from FactBites:
 
Jacobean Drama | Drama of the Time of James I of England | Acting of the Jacobean Period in English History | ... (1943 words)
The foremost poets of the Jacobean era, Ben Jonson and John Donne, are regarded as the originators of two diverse poetic traditions—the Cavalier and the metaphysical (see Cavalier poets and metaphysical poets).
Among the leading prose writers of the Jacobean period were the translators who produced the classic King James Version of the Bible (1611) and the divines Lancelot Andrewes, Jeremy Taylor, and John Donne.
The Jacobean era's most fiery and eloquent author of political tracts (many in defense of Cromwell's government, of which he was a member) was also one of the greatest of all English poets, John Milton.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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