The hierarchie of the blessed angells: their names, order and offices: the fall of Lucifer with his angels: Difference between revisions
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[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Heywood Thomas Heywood] was a early 17th century playwright, better known for his dramatic work. His later plays, however, were criticized for being too mean and taking too much from the ancients, such as Homer. <ref>Wright, Louis B. “Notes on Thomas Heywood’s Later Reputation.” The Review of English Studies 4, no. 14 (1928): 135–44. http://www.jstor.org/stable/ | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Heywood Thomas Heywood] was a early 17th century playwright, better known for his dramatic work. His later plays, however, were criticized for being too mean and taking too much from the ancients, such as Homer.<ref>Wright, Louis B. “Notes on Thomas Heywood’s Later Reputation.” ''The Review of English Studies'' 4, no. 14 (1928): 135–44. http://www.jstor.org/stable/508142</ref> | ||
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Revision as of 21:04, 3 May 2023
The hierarchie of the blessed angells: their names, order and offices: the fall of Lucifer with his angells is a 1635 didactic poem in nine books, a complete copy of which is at the University of Pennsylvania's Kislak Center for Special Collections, Rare Books and Manuscripts. The contents, as per the name, of the collection are concerned with the categorization of angels in the Christian sense, as well as the rebellion of Satan and his subsequent fall of grace, along with his demons. The author is named to be Thomas Heywood, while the printer is referred to as Adam Islip. It was printed in London and dedicated to the queen at the time: Queen Henretta Maria.
History & Significance
Authorship
Thomas Heywood was a early 17th century playwright, better known for his dramatic work. His later plays, however, were criticized for being too mean and taking too much from the ancients, such as Homer.[1]
Angelology
Materiality
Construction
Use
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Extensive writing on pages
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Attached pages
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Taped piece
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Example writing
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Loose piece
Contents
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Books
- The Seraphim
- The Cherubim
- The Thrones
- The Dominations
- The Virtues
- The Powers
- The Principats
- The Arch-Angells
- The Angell
Notes
- ↑ Wright, Louis B. “Notes on Thomas Heywood’s Later Reputation.” The Review of English Studies 4, no. 14 (1928): 135–44. http://www.jstor.org/stable/508142