emblematist

Mentioned in	?		References in periodicals archive	?		Dictionary browser	?		Full browser	?
Honors and Regalia	Observing the rival status of Mary Stuart and Elizabeth Tudor as objects of royal panegyric across the confessional divide, Shell focuses her attention on two less well known cultural instances of vexed and tactically ambiguous loyalty, the Petrarchan verse of Elizabethan diplomat and Catholic poet Henry Constable, and the imprese designed by secular priest and emblematist Thomas Wright for the Earl of Essex's presentation at the 1595 Accession Day tilts. Catholicism, Controversy, and the English Literary Imagination, ... by Gallagher, Lowell / Shakespeare Studies While midcentury emblematists Coustau, Aneau, and La Perriere endow the lutenist with civilizing eloquence, Alciato equates the difficulty of tuning many strings with that of governance, a challenge further reflected in the topos of the broken lute string in Holbein's 1533 painting, The Ambassadors. Sounding Objects: Musical Instruments, Poetry, and Art in Renaissance ... by Kirkland, Ann Sorey / Renaissance Quarterly Adages culled from Plautus are included in several early editions, and that of the Italian-Hungarian humanist and emblematist Giovanni Sambuco (Ioannes Sambucus), produced in 1568, groups the sayings under such topics as marriage and the passions, aiming to support his claim for Plautus's moral wisdom in the face of those detractors who claimed that he preached immorality. Encountering Plautus in the Renaissance: a humanist debate on comedy by Hardin, Richard F. / Renaissance Quarterly	embezzle embezzled embezzlement embezzler Embillow Embiodea Embioptera Embiotocidae Embiotocoid embitter embittered embittering embitterment Emblanch emblaze emblazon emblazoned Emblazoner Emblazoning Emblazonment emblazonry emblem emblematic emblematical Emblematiccize emblematist emblematize emblematology Emblement emblements emblemize Embloom Emblossom embodied Embodier embodiment embody Embogue Emboguing Emboil Emboitement embolden emboldened Emboldener embolectomy emboli embolic embolism Embolismal Embolismatic Embolismic	emblazonment emblazonments emblazonments emblazonries emblazonry emblazons emblazons emblazons EMBLD emblem emblem emblem emblem Emblem of the Zodiac Emblema Emblemata emblematic emblematic emblematic emblematical emblematical emblematical emblematically emblematically emblematically Emblematiccize emblematise emblematised emblematises emblematising emblematist emblematists emblematize emblematized emblematizes emblematizing emblematology Emblement Emblement Emblement emblements emblements emblements emblemize emblemized emblemizes emblemizing Emblems Emblems Emblems Emblic Emblic myrobalan Emblica Emblica officinalis Embloom Emblossom EMBM EMBN EMBnet Embo embodied

Mentioned in

References in periodicals archive

Dictionary browser

Full browser

Observing the rival status of Mary Stuart and Elizabeth Tudor as objects of royal panegyric across the confessional divide, Shell focuses her attention on two less well known cultural instances of vexed and tactically ambiguous loyalty, the Petrarchan verse of Elizabethan diplomat and Catholic poet Henry Constable, and the imprese designed by secular priest and emblematist Thomas Wright for the Earl of Essex's presentation at the 1595 Accession Day tilts.

Catholicism, Controversy, and the English Literary Imagination, ... by Gallagher, Lowell / Shakespeare Studies

While midcentury emblematists Coustau, Aneau, and La Perriere endow the lutenist with civilizing eloquence, Alciato equates the difficulty of tuning many strings with that of governance, a challenge further reflected in the topos of the broken lute string in Holbein's 1533 painting, The Ambassadors.

Sounding Objects: Musical Instruments, Poetry, and Art in Renaissance ... by Kirkland, Ann Sorey / Renaissance Quarterly

Adages culled from Plautus are included in several early editions, and that of the Italian-Hungarian humanist and emblematist Giovanni Sambuco (Ioannes Sambucus), produced in 1568, groups the sayings under such topics as marriage and the passions, aiming to support his claim for Plautus's moral wisdom in the face of those detractors who claimed that he preached immorality.

Encountering Plautus in the Renaissance: a humanist debate on comedy by Hardin, Richard F. / Renaissance Quarterly

emblematist playV2('en/US/sg/sgdddndfsldoshdys5sjs7snh7h3');playV2('en/UK/sg/sgdddndfsldoshdys5sjs7snh7h3')

emblematist