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On the other hand, contributions in music were extremely important, some judging that, during this period, "in music, Elizabethan England led the world." Starting by first adapting the Italian madrigals, the English music discovery continued with its own madrigals, as well as a continued tradition in church music. Instrumental music was also greatly encouraged, as was the composing genius of the likes of William Byrd or Thomas Tallis.
Literature has been left at the end, because the contributions made to Renaissance during Elizabeth's reign are inestimable. Shakespeare is probably the world's greatest playwright and the first name that reasonably comes to mind, but he was joined in the expression of an English literary spirit by the likes of Edmund Spenser, Christopher Marlowe or Ben Johnson, all succeeding in creating masterpieces that not only influenced their own times, but also viewers, readers and other writers...
Smith, Goldwin. A History of England. Charles Scribner's Sons, New York. Third Edition. 1966
2. Was Queen Elizabeth I. An ideal renaissance ruler? October 2001. On the Internet at http://www.daria.no/skole/?tekst=1247.Last retrieved on February 20, 2008
Smith, Goldwin. A History of England. Charles Scribner's Sons, New York. Third Edition. 1966. Page 262.
Was Queen Elizabeth I. An ideal renaissance ruler? October 2001. On the Internet at http://www.daria.no/skole/?tekst=1247.Last retrieved on February 20, 2008
Smith, Goldwin. A History of England. Charles Scribner's Sons, New York. Third Edition. 1966
Ibid.
Bibliography
1. Smith, Goldwin. A History of England. Charles Scribner's Sons, New York. Third Edition. 1966
2. Was Queen Elizabeth I. An ideal renaissance ruler? October 2001. On the Internet at http://www.daria.no/skole/?tekst=1247.Last retrieved on February 20, 2008
Smith, Goldwin. A History of England. Charles Scribner's Sons, New York. Third Edition. 1966. Page 262.
Was Queen Elizabeth I. An ideal renaissance ruler? October 2001. On the Internet at http://www.daria.no/skole/?tekst=1247.Last retrieved on February 20, 2008
Faerie Queen Edmund Spenser opens, prefaces, and introduces The Faerie Queen with a letter addressed to Sir Walter Raleigh. In this letter, Spenser outlines his intention behind writing the epic poem, "Which For That It Giveth Great Light to The Reader." Spenser writes, "The generall end therefore of all the booke is to fashion a gentleman or noble person in vertuous and gentle discipline." To accomplish this goal, The Faerie Queen
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Certainly, the reign of Elizabeth I "was indeed the Golden Age of England," due to her personality, love for her country and the adoration of millions of Englishmen and women, not to mention several foreign kings and rulers who during her lifetime were bitter enemies, but following her death became ardent admirers ("Death of Queen Elizabeth I," Internet). In 1588, some fifteen years before her death, Elizabeth I gave a
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