AI & ChatGPT searches , social queries for POLY OLBION
Search references for POLY OLBION. Phrases containing POLY OLBION
See searches and references containing POLY OLBION!
Search references for POLY OLBION. Phrases containing POLY OLBION
See searches and references containing POLY OLBION!POLY OLBION
1612 poem by Michael Drayton
The Poly-Olbion is a topographical poem describing England and Wales. Written by Michael Drayton (1563–1631) and published in 1612, it was reprinted with
Poly-Olbion
Prodigy house in Cheshire, England
School. Brereton appears in Drayton's Poly-Olbion, inspired by the traditions around the Brereton Lake. The Poly-Olbion is a 1612 topographical poem that
Brereton_Hall
16th/17th-century English poet and playwright
1613, the first part of this vast work was published under the title of Poly-Olbion, eighteen books being produced, to which the learned John Selden supplied
Michael_Drayton
Line of poetic meter comprising 12 syllables
Sir Philip Sidney, and in two notable long poems, Michael Drayton's Poly-Olbion and Robert Browning's Fifine at the Fair, they have more often featured
Alexandrine
Flag of Cornwall
to have been confused with one that comes from a 1590 poem entitled Poly-Olbion by Michael Drayton. It states that the banner carried by the Cornish
Saint_Piran's_Flag
Metrical foot
th'ancient Heroes' deeds (the monuments of Kings) (Michael Drayton, Poly-Olbion) Iambic heptameter is a meter referring to a line consisting of seven
Iamb_(poetry)
Metrical line of verses consisting of six feet
few from the 17th; the most prominent of these is Michael Drayton's Poly-Olbion (1612) in couplets of iambic hexameter. An example from Drayton (marking
Hexameter
Green colour of dyed woollen cloth formerly originating in Lincoln, England
was a thing of the past. Michael Drayton provided a sidenote in his Poly-Olbion (published 1612): "Lincoln anciently dyed the best green in England."
Lincoln_green
Heroic outlaw in English folklore
theory is that Robin Hood died at Kirkby, Pontefract. Michael Drayton's Poly-Olbion Song 28 (67–70), published in 1622, speaks of Robin Hood's death and
Robin_Hood
Hill in East Sussex, England
denizened for ours. That boding, ominous brook !" From Michael Drayton's Poly-Olbion 1612 Freeman suggests that Senlac means Sand Lake in Old English, with
Senlac_Hill
Giant in Welsh and English mythology
by the construction of the Royal Citadel in 1665. Michael Drayton's Poly-Olbion preserves the tale as well: Amongst the ragged Cleeves those monstrous
Gogmagog_(giant)
Tributary of the River Thames in southern England
2010. The Fairie Queen, book 4, canto 11, verse 32 Poly-Olbion, Song XVII lines 20-32 Poly-Olbion, Song XVII lines 47-50, 53-57, 59-64 R Bloomfield (1806)
River_Mole
Form of wrestling originating in Cornwall, England
evidence for wrestling in the West Country comes from a 1612 poem entitled "Poly-Olbion" by Michael Drayton, which gives the names of some Cornish Wrestling
Cornish_wrestling
Forest in the United Kingdom
It is one of the "Fower stately Wood Nymphs" (Michael Drayton, 1611, Poly-Olbion, Song 17) of the Forest Ridge (the other three being Worth, Ashdown and
St_Leonard's_Forest
Outdoor team game from Cornwall, England
Hurling to the Countrye. c. 1590, poet Michael Drayton, in his work Poly-Olbion, writes on Cornish hurling: According to the law, or when the ball to
Cornish_hurling
English jurist (1584–1654)
quotations and references, to the first eighteen cantos of Michael Drayton's Poly-Olbion. In 1614 he published Titles of Honor, which, in spite of defects and
John_Selden
Town and community in Pembrokeshire, Wales
Welsh prose romance Culhwch and Olwen. Drayton described the area in his Poly-Olbion as "So highly Milford is in every mouth renowned / Noe haven hath aught
Milford_Haven
Spa town and civil parish in Worcestershire, England
Michael Drayton: "While Malvern, king of hills, Severn overlooks", (Poly-Olbion, 1613, song 7), John Dyer: "By the blue steeps of distant Malvern wall'd"
Malvern,_Worcestershire
Michael Drayton, The Second Part, or a Continuance of Poly-Olbion from the Eighteenth Song (see Poly-Olbion, Part 1, 1612) John Hagthorpe, Divine Meditations
1622_in_poetry
Dance
Michael Drayton dwells on "Lancastrian nymphs" dancing the hornpipe in Poly-Olbion (1612). In The King's Entertainment at Welbeck (1633), Ben Jonson describes
Hornpipe
Historic county in Wales
Thomas Churchyard (Worthiness of Wales, 1587); and Michael Drayton (Poly-Olbion, 1613). In the late 17th century, under Charles II, Monmouthshire was
Monmouthshire_(historic)
16th/17th-century Scottish poet
almost been persuaded by his "dear Drummond" to print the later books of Poly-Olbion at Hart's Edinburgh press. In the winter of 1618–1619, Drummond had included
William Drummond of Hawthornden
William_Drummond_of_Hawthornden
Structure of Rime 1960 Duncan, Robert Passages 1968 Drayton, Michael Poly-Olbion 1612; 1622 15,000 lines alexandrine Dryden, John The Hind and the Panther
List_of_long_poems_in_English
play The White Devil published. Michael Drayton's topographical poem Poly-Olbion published. Jacob Barnet (a Jew) is imprisoned by the University of Oxford
1610s_in_England
List of martial art moves
Cornish Annual, J & B Dodsworth Ltd, 1928, pp. 63–69. Drayton, Michael: Poly-Olbion, 1612, i, 244 Carew, Richard: The Survey of Cornwall, 1602, p. 76. Hooper
Cornish_wrestling_throws
City and non-metropolitan district in Norfolk, England
high'st regard the fourth of all the land", as Michael Drayton noted in Poly-Olbion (1612). The wealth generated by the wool trade throughout the Middle
Norwich
county's forests were decimated. The poet Michael Drayton in his poem Poly-Olbion, published in the early 17th century, made the trees denounce the iron
History_of_Sussex
Archbishop of Canterbury from 941 to 958, Christian saint
between the two kings' realms at Watling Street. In Michael Drayton's poem Poly-Olbion (Song 24), he is described as "Odo the Severe". Farmer Oxford Dictionary
Oda_of_Canterbury
Legendary king of the Britons
expedition against the French at Hainaut. Michael Drayton refers to him in Poly-Olbion as "Brute Green-Shield, to whose name we providence impute / Divinely
Brutus_Greenshield
River in England – third-longest in the UK
divide was also described in Michael Drayton's epic topographical poem, Poly-Olbion, The Sixe and Twentieth Song, 1622: And of the British floods, though
River_Trent
Constituent college of Lancaster University
Lancashire map drawn by William Hole for the 1622 edition of a poem "Poly-Olbion, or a Chorographical Description of ... The Renowned Isle of Great Britain"
Bowland_College,_Lancaster
Description of Leicester Shire published. Second part of Michael Drayton's Poly-Olbion published. Sir Richard Hawkins' narrative of his adventures Voiage into
1620s_in_England
for the Lincolnshire Bagpipes". Michael Drayton (1563–1631) writes in Poly-Olbion: "Bean belly, Leicestershire her attribute doth bear. And Bells and Bagpipes
Lincolnshire_bagpipes
English engraver
Title-page for Michael Drayton's topographical epic Poly-Olbion
William_Hole_(engraver)
"Britain" as a barbarous Scottish invention. The long descriptive poem Poly-Olbion by Michael Drayton was belated in terms of its contribution to the union
Jacobean_debate_on_the_Union
streams. This couplet was closely echoed in 1612, in Michael Drayton's Poly-Olbion description of the Trent: Or thirty kinds of fish that in my streams
List of fishes of the River Trent
List_of_fishes_of_the_River_Trent
English antiquarian (1687–1765)
also owed an influence from older sources. Michael Drayton's 1612 poem Poly-Olbion had for instance portrayed them as wise, monotheistic sages and philosophers
William_Stukeley
1611) John Dowland, A Pilgrimes Solace, verse and music Michael Drayton, Poly-Olbion, Part I, a topographical poem describing England and Wales; with notes
1612_in_poetry
Middle English poem written c. 1300
Michael Drayton retold the story of Beves and the giant Ascopart in his Poly-Olbion, Second Song. John Bunyan's A Few Sighs from Hell records that in his
Beves_of_Hamtoun_(poem)
(masque) John Webster – The White Devil published Michael Drayton – Poly-Olbion Luis de Góngora – Fábula de Polifemo y Galatea (Fable of Polyphemus and
1612_in_literature
List of events
Description of Leicester Shire published. Second part of Michael Drayton's Poly-Olbion published. Sir Richard Hawkins' narrative of his adventures Voiage into
1622_in_England
works about Sussex was Michael Drayton's epic topographical poem The Poly-Olbion . First published in 1612, the 17th song describes Sussex's four large
Culture_of_Sussex
Releases by the English publisher
Anthony (illustrator) 1967 Death is a Dream Tubb, E. C. 1967 The New Poly-Olbion Young, Andrew, Canon 1967 To Celebrate Her Living Whistler, Laurence
Publications by Rupert Hart-Davis
Publications_by_Rupert_Hart-Davis
Scottish poet and clergyman
Burning as Light: 37 poems (1967) - selection by Leonard Clark The New Poly-Olbion (1967) - prose poems Posthumous publications The Poetic Jesus (SPCK,
Andrew Young (poet, born 1885)
Andrew_Young_(poet,_born_1885)
Rural district in Warwickshire, England
poet Michael Drayton devoted a long section of his topographical poem Poly-Olbion to what he called the "Vale of Red-horse", noting it was in length "near
Vale_of_Red_Horse
Welsh goldsmith (fl. 1584–1627?)
Michael Drayton mentioned his friend John Williams in a preface to Poly-Olbion (London, 1612), addressed "to my Friends the Cambro-Britans". In 1614
John_Williams_(goldsmith)
Scottish printer (died 1621)
seeking to arrange with Hart for the publication of the last part of his 'Poly-Olbion.' Drummond was earnest with Hart 'in that particular', but the negotiation
Andro_Hart
English religious poet
kinsman, Mr. Andrew Pollexfen." This refers to Michael Drayton, author of Poly-Olbion, and William Browne, who wrote Britannia's Pastorals, and implores them
Samuel_Austin_(poet)
POLY OLBION
POLY OLBION
POLY OLBION
POLY OLBION
POLY OLBION
POLY OLBION
POLY OLBION
POLY OLBION
POLY OLBION