English Literary Renaissance was created in 1971.
Andy Mousley has written: 'Renaissance drama and contemporary literary theory' -- subject(s): Criticism, English drama, History, History and criticism, Renaissance, Theory 'Re-Humanising Shakespeare: Literary Humanism, Wisdom and Modernity'
Patricia Canning has written: 'Styling the Renaissance' -- subject(s): Literary Style, Early works to 1800, English literature, History and criticism, Renaissance
The Harlem Renaissance was a literary movement of the 1920s and 1930s.
Wayne Kenneth Chapman has written: 'Yeats and the English literary Renaissance' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation
The English Renaissance was from 1485-1650.
comedy
Marion Wynne-Davies has written: 'Feminist Literary Theory' 'Women Poets of the Renaissance' 'Guide to English Literature'
he helped start the renaissance. he created over 3000 English words
English language literary devices:AllegoryAlliterationAllusionAnalogyAssonanceClimaxForeshadowingHyperboleMetaphorOnomatopoeiaOxymoronPersonificationPunSimile
Harlem Renaissance
Geoffrey Chaucer's works, especially "The Canterbury Tales," helped popularize Middle English vernacular literature and influenced the development of English as a literary language. His use of character development and social commentary set a precedent for humanist thought during the Renaissance. Chaucer's writing style and themes influenced later Renaissance writers such as Shakespeare and Spenser.
Literary English is functionally identical to Spoken English. The only real difference is that there are gramatic and syntactic standards that apply in literary English that do not apply in spoken English. For example in most literary cases one does not use contractions such as don't, whereas these are used all the time in spoken English. Additionally things such as gunna/gonna are not used in the literary context.