Name: The Harp Re-Strung: The United Irishmen and the Rise of Irish Literary Nationalism (Irish Studies) (en Inglés)
Price: 209.41 PEN
Availability: InStock
Author: Mary Thuente
ISBN: 9780815626169

portada The Harp Re-Strung: The United Irishmen and the Rise of Irish Literary Nationalism (Irish Studies) (en Inglés)

The Harp Re-Strung: The United Irishmen and the Rise of Irish Literary Nationalism (Irish Studies) (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Longleaf On Behalf Of Syracuse Univ Press

Autor

Mary Thuente

Idioma

Inglés

Encuadernación

Tapa Dura

ISBN13

9780815626169

The Harp Re-Strung: The United Irishmen and the Rise of Irish Literary Nationalism (Irish Studies) (en Inglés)

Mary Thuente (Autor) · Longleaf On Behalf Of Syracuse Univ Press · Tapa Dura

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Reseña del libro "The Harp Re-Strung: The United Irishmen and the Rise of Irish Literary Nationalism (Irish Studies) (en Inglés)"

Mary Helen Thuente pushes the clock back, some fifty years, as she demonstrates in The Harp Re-strung that Irish literary nationalism actually began in the 1790s, with the United Irish movement, rather than in the 1840s, as has been generally accepted. The United Irish movement began as a club of paramilitary reformers in Belfast in 1791. Influenced by the French Revolution and related movements, these sons of the Enlightenment became ever more radical. Within five or six years, what had been a small club of intellectuals and political agitators resulted in a mass movement that was committed to overthrowing British rule in Ireland. By reevaluating the writings associated with the United Irish movement, especially the works of Thomas Moore and the Young Ireland writers, their context within the culture, and their impact on subsequent Irish nationalistic writing, Thuente establishes that the movement played a pivotal role in the development of Irish literary nationalism. She provides a rich balance in her treatment of elite and popular cultures, salvages information previously ignored by critics, and invites readers to look anew at the history and propaganda of the movement.