It have people who dont like there aruthors
Classic
Lorraine Elena Roses has written: 'Voices of the storyteller' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation 'Harlem renaissance and beyond' -- subject(s): African American authors, African American women authors, African Americans in literature, Afro-American authors, Afro-American women authors, Afro-Americans in literature, American Authors, American Women authors, American literature, Biography, Dictionaries, Harlem Renaissance, Intellectual life, Women and literature, Women authors
Rodrigue LaRue has written: 'Clavis Scriptorum Graecorum et Latinorum =' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Bio-bibliography, Classical Authors, Classical literature, Classical philology, Dictionaries, French, Greek authors, Indexes, Latin Authors
Juliet. Dusinberre has written: 'Virginia Woolf' Renaissance' 'Virginia Woolf's Renaissance' -- subject(s): Criticism, Criticism and interpretation, English Women authors, English literature, European literature, History, History and criticism, Influence (Literary, artistic, etc.), Knowledge, Literature, Literature and history, Theory, Women and literature, Women authors, English
Humanists during the Renaissance studied classical texts, including works by ancient Greek and Roman authors. They focused on subjects such as language, literature, history, philosophy, and ethics to promote human potential and advance knowledge. Humanists emphasized critical thinking, education, and the importance of individuals in society.
Taylor Hagood has written: 'Secrecy, magic, and the one-act plays of Harlem Renaissance women writers' -- subject- s -: Magic in literature, History and criticism, American drama, Women authors, Harlem Renaissance, Secrecy in literature, African American authors, One-act plays, American 'Faulkner's imperialism' -- subject- s -: Space in literature, Criticism and interpretation, Imperialism in literature, Myth in literature, Place - Philosophy - in literature
Cheryl A. Wall has written: 'Women of the Harlem renaissance' -- subject(s): African American authors, African American women, African American women in literature, African Americans in literature, American literature, Criticism and interpretation, Harlem Renaissance, History, History and criticism, Intellectual life, Women and literature, Women authors 'Zora Neale Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God'
Renaissance writers were profoundly influenced by Ancient Greek and Roman literature, philosophy, and rhetoric, leading to a revival of classical themes and styles. They drew inspiration from the humanism of Greek and Roman texts, emphasizing the importance of individual experience and reason. This admiration for classical antiquity encouraged the exploration of secular subjects alongside traditional religious themes, fostering a rich literary culture that celebrated human potential and achievement. Authors like Petrarch and Erasmus directly referenced classical works, reshaping contemporary literature through the lens of ancient wisdom.
Gary Remer has written: 'Humanism and the rhetoric of toleration' -- subject(s): Authors, Latin (Medieval and modern), Christian literature, Latin (Medieval and modern), Christianity, Christianity and literature, Classical influences, History, History and criticism, Humanists, Medieval and modern Latin prose literature, Political and social views, Religious aspects of Rhetoric, Religious tolerance, Renaissance, Rhetoric, Toleration in literature
Accursio Francesco Memoli has written: 'Studi sulla prosa d'arte negli scrittori cristiani' -- subject(s): Ancient Rhetoric, Christianity and literature, Classical languages, Early Christian literature, Greek authors, History and criticism, Latin Authors, Style
Authors in classical Greek literature, particularly in works like Sophocles' tragedies, believed in the concept of fate or destiny that was predetermined by the gods. This belief is exemplified in the concept of "hubris" leading to a tragic downfall, as characters were often seen as powerless to avoid their predetermined fate.
Of or relating to the first class or rank, especially in literature or art., Of or pertaining to the ancient Greeks and Romans, esp. to Greek or Roman authors of the highest rank, or of the period when their best literature was produced; of or pertaining to places inhabited by the ancient Greeks and Romans, or rendered famous by their deeds., Conforming to the best authority in literature and art; chaste; pure; refined; as, a classical style.