Renaissance lyric tradition

E434276

The Renaissance lyric tradition is a body of poetic practices and themes developed in early modern Europe, characterized by refined personal expression, classical influences, and intricate musicality in verse.

All labels observed (4)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (74)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Renaissance literature
literary tradition
poetic tradition
associatedWithLanguage English
French
Italian
Latin
Spanish
associatedWithMovement humanism
hasCharacteristic exploration of interior subjectivity
highly patterned rhyme schemes
idealization of the beloved
intertextual allusion to classical authors
intricate musicality of verse
metrical regularity
ornate rhetorical figures
performance in musical settings
refined personal expression
tension between spiritual and earthly love
use of conceits and extended metaphors
use of fixed poetic forms
use of sonnet sequences
hasEndTime 17th century
hasGenre elegy
epigram
ode
song
sonnet
hasGeographicScope England
Europe
France
Germany
Italy
Spain
hasKeyFigure Edmund Spenser
Francesco Petrarca
Garcilaso de la Vega
Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey
Joachim du Bellay
John Donne
Luis de Góngora
Michael Drayton
linked to: Samuel Daniel

Philip Sidney
linked to: Sir Philip Sidney

Pierre de Ronsard
Sir Thomas Wyatt
linked to: Thomas Wyatt

Torquato Tasso
William Shakespeare
hasStartTime 14th century
15th century
hasTheme beauty
desire
fame and immortality through verse
friendship
love
melancholy
political praise
religious devotion
time and mutability
hasTimePeriod Renaissance
early modern period
influenced Baroque lyric poetry
Romantic lyric poetry
metaphysical poetry
neoclassical lyric poetry
influencedBy Petrarchan tradition
ancient Greek poetry
classical Latin poetry
medieval courtly love lyric
usesForm English sonnet
Italian sonnet
Petrarchan sonnet
canzone
madrigal
villanelle

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (6)

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

Cavalier poetry isInfluencedBy Renaissance lyric tradition
Astrophil and Stella literaryMovement Petrarchism
linked to: Renaissance lyric tradition
Vittoria Colonna movement Petrarchism
linked to: Renaissance lyric tradition
Kenneth Muir notableWork Elizabethan Lyrics
linked to: Renaissance lyric tradition
Laura (Petrarch’s muse) literaryTradition Petrarchism
linked to: Renaissance lyric tradition
I Find No Peace belongsTo Wyatt's Petrarchan translations and imitations
linked to: Renaissance lyric tradition