Sir John Suckling

E434275

Sir John Suckling was a 17th-century English poet and courtier known for his witty, graceful verse and association with the Cavalier poets of Charles I’s reign.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Sir John Suckling canonical 5
John Suckling 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Cavalier poet
courtier
dramatist
human
poet
allegiance Charles I of England
associatedWith Cavalier poets of Charles I’s reign
causeOfDeath suicide (disputed, possibly self-inflicted wound)
countryOfCitizenship Kingdom of England
dateOfBirth 1609
dateOfDeath 1642
educatedAt Gray's Inn
Trinity College, Cambridge
familyName Suckling
linked to: Suckling Nelson
father Sir John Suckling (father, politician)
gender male
genre drama
lyric poetry
satire
givenName John
honorificPrefix Sir
influenced later Cavalier poets
influencedBy Ben Jonson
knownFor Cavalier love lyrics
courtly and conversational style
witty and graceful verse
languageOfWorkOrName English
militaryRank captain
movement Cavalier poets
linked to: Cavalier poetry
notableFor inventing or popularizing a form of cribbage
notableWork Aglaura
Ballad Upon a Wedding
Brennoralt
The Goblins
Why so pale and wan, fond lover?
occupation courtier
playwright
poet
participantIn English Civil War (Royalist side, early conspiracies)
patronage court of Charles I of England
placeOfBirth Middlesex
linked to: County of Middlesex

Twickenham
placeOfDeath Paris
positionHeld Member of Parliament of England
residence London
linked to: London, England

Twickenham
sibling Edmund Suckling
workPeriod 17th century
writingStyle light, witty, and colloquial

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (6)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Cavalier poetry hasNotablePractitioner Sir John Suckling
Thomas Carew contemporaryOf Sir John Suckling
Sons of Ben hasMember Sir John Suckling
Suckling family hasNotableMember John Suckling
linked to: Sir John Suckling
Suckling family hasNotableMember Sir John Suckling
Groom of the Stool positionHeldBy Sir John Suckling