stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
Literary Timeline Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
Literary Timeline
Medieval Period Forms and Genres
Victorian Period Forms and Genres
Literary Timeline
39 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
356 plays
Imported from external platform
Flashcards
39 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
39
Answers
1
Victorian Period Forms and Genres
blank verse
experimental verse forms
broken forms
open verse becoming more widespread, all historic verse forms used
2
Medieval Period Forms and Genres
drama and romance
experimental verse forms
heroic couplet
lyric
3
Modern Period Forms and Genres
experimental verse forms
open verse becoming more widespread, all historic verse forms used
blank verse, sonnet
broken forms, open forms, dialogue with past forms
4
1660 - 1790
Modern Period
Romantic Period
Renaissance
Neoclassical Period
5
Medieval Period Literary Value
strong classical influence
Golden age of Greece
imitation of nature
interest in scripture, theology, saints and wide influence of the church
6
Romantic Period Forms and Genres
blank verse, sonnet, experimental verse forms
epic and lyric
drama and romance
heroic couplet
7
The Renaissance: 1660-1790?
True
False
8
Renaissance Forms and Genres
romance
epic poetry
dramatic poetry
lyric and dramatic poetry
9
Renaissance Historical Context
Protestant Reformation
First Industrial Revolution
Dark Ages
Enlightenment
10
Renaissance Literary Value
strong classical influence
self-expression, feeling, imagination
innovative, meditative, highly structured
logic, human reason
11
Romantic Period Historical Context
Second Industrial Revolution
American Civil War
Enlightenment
First Industrial Revolution, American Revolution
12
Victorian Period Literary Value
natural speaking voice
self-expression, feeling
romantic values extended
idealized modesty and innocence
13
Modern Period Writers
Hopkins, Tennyson, Whitman, Dickinson
Christian Wiman
Eliot, Yeats, Stevens, Rilke, Frost, Auden, Moore, Hughes
Oliver, Berry, Bishop
14
Classical Period Literary Value
wide influence of the church
imitation of nature
logic
interest in saints
15
Neoclassical Historical Context
Enlightenment
American Revolution
Protestant Reformation
patristic period
16
Classical Period Historical Context
Dark Ages
Enlightenment
Enlightenment
Roman Republic, patristic period, Golden age of Greece
17
Modern Period Historical Context
First Industrial Revolution
World Wars I and II
Second Industrial Revolution
American Civil War
18
Medieval Period Historical Context
patristic period
Protestant Reformation
Dark Ages, knights
Roman imperial age
19
Classical Period Forms and Genres
lyric and dramatic
drama and romance
pastoral, eclogue, ode, elegy
sonnet
20
Romantic Period Literary Value
innovative, strong classical influence
logic, human reason, argument
imitation of nature
self-expression, feeling, imagination, genius, natural speaking voice
21
1950 - present
Modern Period
Renaissance
Victorian Period
Postmodern Period
22
Renaissance Writers
Spenser, Sidney, Shakespeare, Donne, Herbert
Dryden, Pope, Swift
Keats, Shelley, Byron
Malory, Chaucer, Dante
23
Neoclassical Forms and Genres
lyric and dramatic poetry
blank verse
heroic couplet
epic poetry
24
Victorian Period Historical Context
Second Industrial Revolution, American Civil War
American Revolution
World Wars I and II
First Industrial Revolution
25
400 - 1400 AD
Neoclassical Period
Renaissance
Classical Period
Medieval Period
26
Modern Period Literary Value
romantic values extended, fragmentation and disillusionment
an extension of modernism
proliferation of styles, schools, forms
contemporary poetry
27
Victorian Period
1790-1830
1832-1901
1660-1790
1900-1950
28
Classical Period Writers
Chaucer, Petrarch
Homer, Horace, Virgil
Malory, Dante
Swift, Burns
29
Victorian Period Writers
Keats, Shelley, Byron
Hopkins, Tennyson, Whitman, Dickinson, Brownings, Rossettis
Eliot, Yeats, Stevens
Frost, Auden, Moore, Hughes
30
Classical Period Forms and Genres
lyric and romance
romantic
dramatic
epic and lyric
31
Neoclassical Literary Value
wide influence of theology
logic, human reason, argument, strong classical influence
meditative, highly structured, innovative
argument
32
Romantic Period Writers
Wordsworth, Coleridge, Keats, Shelley, Byron
Spenser, Sidney, Shakespeare
Hopkins, Tennyson, Whitman, Dickinson
Donne, Herbert
33
1900 - 1950
Postmodern Period
Neoclassical Period
Victorian Period
Modern Period
34
Medieval Period Writers
Shakespeare, Donne, Herbert
Pope, Swift, Burns
Homer, Horace, Virgil
Dante, Chaucer, Malory, Petrarch
35
Postmodern Period Writers
Auden, Moore, Hughes
Oliver, Berry, Bishop, Wiman
Eliot, Yeats, Stevens
Rilke, Frost
36
1200 BC - 455 AD
Neoclassical Period
Romantic Period
Classical Period
Medieval Period
37
Neoclassical Writers
Dryden, Swift, Pope, Burns
Spenser, Sidney, Shakespeare
Homer, Horace, Virgil
Wordsworth, Coleridge, Keats, Shelley
38
1790 - 1830
Romantic Period
Neoclassical Period
Victorian Period
Medieval Period
39
Postmodern Period Literary Value
proliferation of styles, schools, forms
romantic values extended, idealized modesty and innocence
fragmentation and disillusionment
idealized modesty and innocence
