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  • Format: ePub

In "Folk-lore of Shakespeare," T. F. Thiselton-Dyer meticulously examines the rich tapestry of folklore interwoven throughout the works of William Shakespeare. This comprehensive analysis not only elucidates the various folk beliefs, superstitions, and customs that permeate Shakespeare's plays but also embraces the broader literary context of the Elizabethan era. Through a combination of accessible prose and meticulous scholarship, Thiselton-Dyer'Äôs work is a treasure trove for scholars and enthusiasts alike, revealing how folklore serves as a vital lens through which to interpret the bard's…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Folk-lore of Shakespeare," T. F. Thiselton-Dyer meticulously examines the rich tapestry of folklore interwoven throughout the works of William Shakespeare. This comprehensive analysis not only elucidates the various folk beliefs, superstitions, and customs that permeate Shakespeare's plays but also embraces the broader literary context of the Elizabethan era. Through a combination of accessible prose and meticulous scholarship, Thiselton-Dyer'Äôs work is a treasure trove for scholars and enthusiasts alike, revealing how folklore serves as a vital lens through which to interpret the bard's enduring themes and character motivations. T. F. Thiselton-Dyer was a Victorian folklorist deeply entrenched in the study of folk traditions, which profoundly shaped his literary pursuits. His background in both folklore and literature positioned him uniquely to unravel the layers of cultural significance embedded in Shakespeare'Äôs oeuvre. Drawn to the intersection of folk studies and literary analysis, Thiselton-Dyer sought to illuminate the impact of collective cultural narratives on one of England'Äôs greatest playwrights. For readers interested in the confluence of folklore and literature, Thiselton-Dyer's scholarship offers a penetrating insight into Shakespeare'Äôs work, showcasing how folkloric motifs enrich our understanding of human experience in the context of timeless narratives. Highly recommended for students, educators, and theatre enthusiasts alike, this book promises to deepen one'Äôs appreciation of both folklore and the complexities of Shakespearean drama.

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Autorenporträt
Thomas Firminger Thiselton-Dyer (1848-1923) was an English clergyman and prolific writer with a keen interest in the idiosyncrasies of plant and animal life, especially in relation to traditional customs and beliefs. Educated at Worcester College, Oxford, he became an ordained Anglican priest and served in various parishes. Thiselton-Dyer's passion for the intersection of nature and culture is evident in his seminal work, 'Folk-lore of Shakespeare' (1883), which examines the botanical, zoological, and folkloristic elements found within the bard's oeuvre. This scholarly pursuit reveals an erudite interpretation of how Shakespeare's use of folklore reflects and informs Elizabethan and Jacobean society. The painstakingly gathered references to flora and fauna in 'Folk-lore of Shakespeare' are a testament to Thiselton-Dyer's meticulous research and his contribution to interdisciplinary studies. His literary style combines an academic approach with accessible writing, making his insights valuable to both scholars and enthusiasts of Shakespeare. Thiselton-Dyer's other notable works include 'English Folk-lore' (1878), further showcasing his expertise in the field of folklore studies, thus preserving a wealth of information on British cultural heritage for posterity.