William Shakespeare Research Paper

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Renaissance Art/Architecture - Allied arts, painting, sculpture, architectural prowess were shown throughout the European period known as the Renaissance. When studied the broadest period of the renaissance was around a speculated 300-400 years long from 1300 to 1600/1700 but the end date is varied among specialists. The two components which were principal, was the revival of the lost greek and roman classical arts. The second component was the focus on humanism and assertion of human importance. During the renaissance era the artists we now know were not recognized as mere artisans, but as there own being, or their own independent self. Many artists were involved in formal and visual experiments and more often than not they involved themselves …show more content…

For some specific situations, the conventions of multiple genres were needed to perform a [poetic act.
Shakespeare would be a good example of drama. He wrote plays that took place in the Renaissance Era; however, he himself is part of the Elizabethan Era.
Authors from this period are now what we would consider to be artists. They too follow the humanism epidemic.
William Shakespeare uses a variety of exquisite use of language. His classical works of Grecian-Roman stories to stories of unrequited love, Shakespeare's specialty is his ability to shift between comedy and tragedy and the unique ability to shift characters perspective to seem good or evil. He is also commended for his structured formality, which most if not all of his plays demonstrate. He encompasses all variations of physiological and emotional views in his works. William's works elevated the human language to a high extent, that was thought to be impossible.More specifically in the sonnets of shakespeare, his oral explosions are immense, and are infrequent in today's literary works with his sense of sensory being …show more content…

Platonism views these realities as the cause of the existence of everything in the universe and giving value and meaning to its contents and the life of its inhabitants more specifically. It is in this belief that absolute values rooted in an eternal world are what distinguishes Platonism from the philosophies of Plato’s close compeers and from later philosophies inspired by them—from the immanentist naturalism of most of the pre-Socratics, and also the philosophy carried out by Plato's greatest pupil

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