Jerusalem Delivered copertina

Jerusalem Delivered

Jerusalem Delivered

Di: Torquato Tasso
Ascolta gratuitamente

Set against the tumultuous backdrop of the First Crusade, Jerusalem Delivered weaves a captivating narrative filled with political intrigues, military confrontations, and complex love stories, all intertwined with the nuances of differing faiths. The supernatural elements play a significant role in the unfolding drama. Despite facing substantial criticism upon its release, Tasso undertook a major revision, ultimately renaming his work La Gerusalemme Conquistata or Jerusalem Conquered, which has sadly remained largely overlooked—a cautionary tale for writers who heed their critics too closely. Tassos original poem left a lasting impact on literary giants like Edmund Spenser, whose unfinished epic The Faerie Queene expands even further on Tasso’s themes, presenting a labyrinthine narrative enriched by allegorical elements. Miltons Paradise Lost also draws inspiration from Tasso, particularly in its depiction of the council in hell, echoing Tassos own scene in Book IV. Miltons choice to write in English, rather than the Latin of his time, was influenced by his encounter with Tassos patron, Giovanni Battista Manso, who encouraged both poets to elevate their native languages through their talents. If Petrarch had received such guidance from Manso, his epic The Africa might have overshadowed his more casual sonnets about Laura. This text is based on the Gutenberg Project’s version, enhanced by consulting various public domain editions and dictionaries.Copyright Legends & Fairy Tales Mondiale Spiritualità
Episodi
  • Spirit of the Age; Or, Contemporary Portraits-William Hazlitt

    Spirit of the Age; Or, Contemporary Portraits-William Hazlitt
    Sep 12 2026
    "Spirit of the Age; Or, Contemporary Portraits" by William Hazlitt offers a keen exploration of the personalities and ideas that shaped the early 19th century. Through a series of vivid portraits, Hazlitt captures the essence of his contemporaries, reflecting on the intellectual currents and cultural shifts of his time. This work remains relevant today as it delves into the complexities of human nature and the impact of societal change, inviting listeners to consider how these themes resonate in our current landscape.
    Mostra di più Mostra meno
    9 ore e 5 min
  • Black Cat Vol. 02 No. 01 October 1896-Various

    Black Cat Vol. 02 No. 01 October 1896-Various
    Aug 30 2026
    Set against the tumultuous backdrop of the First Crusade, Jerusalem Delivered weaves a captivating narrative filled with political intrigues, military confrontations, and complex love stories, all intertwined with the nuances of differing faiths. The supernatural elements play a significant role in the unfolding drama. Despite facing substantial criticism upon its release, Tasso undertook a major revision, ultimately renaming his work La Gerusalemme Conquistata or Jerusalem Conquered, which has sadly remained largely overlooked—a cautionary tale for writers who heed their critics too closely. Tassos original poem left a lasting impact on literary giants like Edmund Spenser, whose unfinished epic The Faerie Queene expands even further on Tasso’s themes, presenting a labyrinthine narrative enriched by allegorical elements. Miltons Paradise Lost also draws inspiration from Tasso, particularly in its depiction of the council in hell, echoing Tassos own scene in Book IV. Miltons choice to write in English, rather than the Latin of his time, was influenced by his encounter with Tassos patron, Giovanni Battista Manso, who encouraged both poets to elevate their native languages through their talents. If Petrarch had received such guidance from Manso, his epic The Africa might have overshadowed his more casual sonnets about Laura. This text is based on the Gutenberg Project’s version, enhanced by consulting various public domain editions and dictionaries.
    Mostra di più Mostra meno
    2 ore e 4 min
  • Untimely Papers-Randolph Silliman Bourne

    Untimely Papers-Randolph Silliman Bourne
    Aug 29 2026
    Set against the tumultuous backdrop of the First Crusade, Jerusalem Delivered weaves a captivating narrative filled with political intrigues, military confrontations, and complex love stories, all intertwined with the nuances of differing faiths. The supernatural elements play a significant role in the unfolding drama. Despite facing substantial criticism upon its release, Tasso undertook a major revision, ultimately renaming his work La Gerusalemme Conquistata or Jerusalem Conquered, which has sadly remained largely overlooked—a cautionary tale for writers who heed their critics too closely. Tassos original poem left a lasting impact on literary giants like Edmund Spenser, whose unfinished epic The Faerie Queene expands even further on Tasso’s themes, presenting a labyrinthine narrative enriched by allegorical elements. Miltons Paradise Lost also draws inspiration from Tasso, particularly in its depiction of the council in hell, echoing Tassos own scene in Book IV. Miltons choice to write in English, rather than the Latin of his time, was influenced by his encounter with Tassos patron, Giovanni Battista Manso, who encouraged both poets to elevate their native languages through their talents. If Petrarch had received such guidance from Manso, his epic The Africa might have overshadowed his more casual sonnets about Laura. This text is based on the Gutenberg Project’s version, enhanced by consulting various public domain editions and dictionaries.
    Mostra di più Mostra meno
    5 ore e 6 min
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
Ancora nessuna recensione