Some articles on literary renaissance, literary:
Scottish Society - History - World Wars (1914–1960) - Literary Renaissance
... devoted to the economic questions and problems of Scotland, it also saw the birth of a Scottish literary renaissance in the 1924-1934 decade ... As a contrast, or perhaps a reaction to this, an entirely different literary "school" erupted in the late 19th century the Kailyard ... along other writers and poets, like Lewis Grassic Gibbon and Edwin Muir but this literary renaissance lasted only for about ten years ...
... devoted to the economic questions and problems of Scotland, it also saw the birth of a Scottish literary renaissance in the 1924-1934 decade ... As a contrast, or perhaps a reaction to this, an entirely different literary "school" erupted in the late 19th century the Kailyard ... along other writers and poets, like Lewis Grassic Gibbon and Edwin Muir but this literary renaissance lasted only for about ten years ...
Scottish History - Early 20th Century - Literary Renaissance
... In the early 20th century there was a new surge of activity in Scottish literature, influenced by modernism and resurgent nationalism, known as the Scottish Renaissance ... The leading figure in the movement was Hugh MacDiarmid (the pseudonym of Christopher Murray Grieve) ...
... In the early 20th century there was a new surge of activity in Scottish literature, influenced by modernism and resurgent nationalism, known as the Scottish Renaissance ... The leading figure in the movement was Hugh MacDiarmid (the pseudonym of Christopher Murray Grieve) ...
Famous quotes containing the words renaissance and/or literary:
“People nowadays like to be together not in the old-fashioned way of, say, mingling on the piazza of an Italian Renaissance city, but, instead, huddled together in traffic jams, bus queues, on escalators and so on. It’s a new kind of togetherness which may seem totally alien, but it’s the togetherness of modern technology.”
—J.G. (James Graham)
“Carlyle, to adopt his own classification, is himself the hero as literary man.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
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