can you name some middle ages writers of poems and literature please? Help me out.I have a project due?Please?
97225
Try\n\n15th century in literature \n14th century in literature - Canterbury Tales - Geoffrey Chaucer \n13th century in literature \n12th century in literature \n11th century in literature \n10th century in literature \nEarly Medieval literature \nAncient literature \nRetrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_years_in_literature"
1089767
Post the poem or at least a link to it, and be more specific about what you need help analyzing.
393882
Hmm, which poems are they, out of curiousity? Feel free to email them to me and I may be able to write you back their explanations. I have always enjoyed the study of poetry.\n\nOr, try searching Yahoo or Google for the poem titles and explanations - like "Death Be Not Proud explanation." Also, try out wikipedia.org. Many poems are listed on that encyclopedic site (along with many other things), and you should have no trouble finding the poems on there and their meanings.\n\nBest of luck to you. :)
120555
If your looking for an epic poem, try Evangeline. It was written by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow about a maiden and a search for her lover. It's based upon the expulsion of Acadians from Nova Scotia in 1755. The poem is long, but I highly recommend it.
510837
www.writing.com is a great site, one of my favorites.  I just posted a story there a couple days ago called The Twilight House.  The site has thousands of stories and poetry and books to read.
1100651
They are arguably the greatest war poets.  I hope you enjoy learning about their lives and works.  Check out the links.
239111
Robin_Thor has a good understanding about this literary giant and this is to let him know that we appreciate a good effort. \nWell itsamystery, hopefully you are rested up from your Spring Break because if this is an assignment that needs to be turned in I am afraid that you have some work to do.\nIn gratitude to you for your question I will answer you with 'my start' into this work which if not for your question I would still be outside on the patio.  \n\nHere goes a swell beginning:\n\n.\n\nWhy, Death Be Not Proud\nIn “Death Be Not Proud” the protagonist literary presenters are chosen teenagers for the reasons that the importance of this poem is to have a definite and positive impact on younger students and young adults alike across the world.  For it serves as guide for the confrontatious attitudes necessary in the face of, emotional, physical and spiritual adversity.  To forge a better social function among us that will inevitably present to our younger generations. These are all here and within this poem and which all support the theme of this magnificent writing.  In  “Death Be Not Proud” is found a generational social cohesiveness that is necessary for a functional society’s survival, and which is so well prayed by John Gunther’s 1947 memoirs.  \nIt is a penned offering intellectually and emotionally secured as a memoir to his son whose ultimate youthful death by a brain tumor at the age of seventeen is eminent. Gunther draws from his heart and from John Dunne’s 17th century “The Holy Sonnets: X” in producing this writing.  It is a poem, in which Gunther argues that ‘death should take no pride in what it does, as it is ultimately powerless to prevent the resurrection of all humanity.’ It can be presented at a literary discourse for educational purpose or as a play on a stage.  \n“Death be not proud, though some have called thee / mighty and dreadful, for thou art not so,\nFor those whom thou think’st thou dost overthrow,\nDie not, poor Death, nor yet canst thou kill me.\nFrom rest and sleep, which but thy pictures be,\nMuch pleasure:  then from thee much more must flow,\nAnd soonest our best men with thee do go,\nRest of their bones, and soul’s delivery.\nThou art slave to fate, chance, kings, and desperate men,\nAnd dost with poison, war and sickness dwell;\nAnd Poppy or charms can make us sleep as well\nAnd better than thy stroke; why swell’st thou then? \nOne short sleep past, we wake eternally,\nAnd death shall be no more; Death, thou shalt die.     John Donne\nIt is a versified oratory free-verse poem with melodic tone, chant, and supple plea/defiant texture composed about young Johnny Gunther.  About his attitudes and strife for living in the face of a natural and inevitable defeat.  It is the presentation of the life of Johnny’s family and their recourse to every medical possibility known at the time, taken from an elegy of a long time past, converted from a poem of love and not a poem of mourning. And even unto an eternal spiritual search for the healing of the body, of the mind, and of the spirit of their son by John Gunther and his wife.  About their tessellated forms draught from their experiential abilities within such frames of human suffrage.  In explicit honesty are laid bare the pains and struggles of a family trying to delay the ultimate inevitable end for a son that is as brilliant as Johnny.  From the radical surgeries to strictly controlled diets in endless effort to save his life by a determined harmonious familial union in the face of adversarial reality as they live on for life’s sake. All while in defiance of any honor attributable by mere mortals to death’s demands. \n\nhttp://www.cs.rice.edu/ ssiyer/minstrels/poems/796.html  \n\n\nJose
1041031
A good site that covers lots of works by different authors, it includes, Themes, Character analysis, and explains every thing that you are ever going to need to answer literature questions.\n\nhttp://sparknotes.com/literature\n\nType in the title of the book/Author and navigate around until you find what you need.
869823
Here is the best I could find - there are more links on the site to help http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medieval_2:_Total_War\n\nGood Luck!!!
792152
That also depends on what you mean by "medieval people"....\n\nI presume we're talking about medieval people in England, and you should be aware that English changed rapidly over the years that you might consider to be 'medieval times'.\n\nThe venerable Bede, a monk who lived in 7th/8th centuries,  wrote 'English' in a way almost totally unrecognisable even to people like Chaucer who lived from 1343-1400.\n\nBede is probably pre-medieval, I suppose for England Medieval means 900-1485 or so (the end of the wars of the Roses- our little mini-civil war, I think that's the date).  In the 10th century there were all kinds of viking invasions to England, which changed the language in one way, then in 1066 the normans conquered English bringing in alot of french influence to the language which is why its so different. between Bede and Chaucer, Chaucer and, i dunno, Shakespeare. (circa 1600- which is Early modern, not medieval- as the language mixed.\n\nLook at the history bit of this:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_language\n\nSo... what do you mean by medieval?  That;s the thing. But i suppose Chaucer is what you want, also, look up the "Magna Carta" from 1215, it was the legal document defining the balance of power between the King and the aristocracy at the time of King John (in case you didnt know)
337600
Geoffrey Chaucer is the best know medieval poet. i think he lived around 1000 years ago.
928745
Try "The Poet" and "The Poet's Mind" by Lord Alfred Tennyson.  One is funny and bright while the other is dark and dismal.  Good luck!
664798
Well, I tried but I need to know more about the lines in the poem.   Maybe you'll have better luck with these sites.\n\nhttp://www.bartleby.com/\n\nhttp://www.allexperts.com/user.cgi?m=4&expID=50938&catID=678\n\nhttp://www.online-literature.com/forums/showthread.php?t=12717\n\nhttp://www.thent.com/poetry.htm\n\nhttp://lii.org/search/file/poetry
510231
That's too broad a question to be answered here. My advice; get the facts on the History of Literature from a reputable source (or Wikipedia if you're pressed for time) and draw your own conclusion about how literature has evolved over the years.
840008
Only one problem- no type of catapault has ever been found from the middle ages, so modern trebuchets, or for that matter, any catapault, is based on crude drawings of wars from that period. \n\nGo to this website:\n\nhttp://www.trebuchet.com\n\nThey have kits and plans you can buy.
533482
well, I'm not sure what you mean about "literature" but try a book called "Mosaicos"\n\nhope it helped.
400853
What piece of art or literature are you speaking about? And why is this in the Religion section?