The House of Fame

GPTKB entity

Properties (46)
Predicate Object
gptkbp:instanceOf poem
gptkbp:adaptation modern retellings
gptkbp:artMovement imagery
personification
use of allegory
gptkbp:author gptkb:Geoffrey_Chaucer
gptkbp:critical_reception varied interpretations
gptkbp:cultural_impact inspired discussions on fame
gptkbp:follows gptkb:The_Book_of_the_Duchess
gptkbp:genre allegorical poem
gptkbp:historical_analysis analyzed for its narrative technique
examined for its allegory
studied for its themes
gptkbp:historicalContext 14th century England
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label The House of Fame
gptkbp:influence cultural studies
literary criticism
modern poetry
gptkbp:influenced Renaissance_literature
gptkbp:influences later_English_literature
Chaucer's_later_works
English_poetry_tradition
gptkbp:language gptkb:Middle_English
gptkbp:motif the role of the poet
the power of words
the nature of fame
gptkbp:narrativeStyle first-person narrative
gptkbp:notableFeature the eagle
the narrator
the goddess Fame
gptkbp:precededBy Troilus and Criseyde
gptkbp:publishedBy c. 1379
gptkbp:relatedPatent The Canterbury Tales
gptkbp:setting a dream world
gptkbp:significance early_example_of_English_allegory
gptkbp:structureType three books
gptkbp:style varied stanza lengths
gptkbp:symbolism the eagle as a symbol of power
the_goddess_Fame_as_a_representation_of_public_opinion
the_House_of_Fame_as_a_metaphor_for_society
gptkbp:theme dreams
fame
reputation
the quest for knowledge
the fleeting nature of fame
the relationship between truth and reputation