Hannibal Hamlin is Associate Professor of English at The Ohio State University. He has been awarded grants and fellowships from the American Council of Learned Societies, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Huntington Library. His work on the Bible and English literature includes Psalm Culture and Early Modern English Literature, The Sidney Psalter: Psalms of Philip and Mary Sidney, and The King James Bible after Four Hundred Years: Literary, Linguistic, and Cultural Influences, as well as the Folger Shakespeare Library-Bodleian Library-Harry Ransom Center exhibition, Manifold Greatness: The Creation and Afterlife of the King James Bible. He is editor of the journal Reformation.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I: Shakespeare's Allusive Practice, Cultural and Historical Background 1: Reformation Biblical Culture 2: A Critical History of the Bible in Shakespeare 3: Allusion: Theory, History, and Shakespeare's Practice Part II: Biblical Allusion in the Plays 4: Variations on Genesis 1-3 5: Creative Anachronism: Biblical Allusions in the Roman Histories 6: Damnable Iteration: Falstaff, Master of Biblical Allusion 7: The Great Doom's Image: Macbeth and Apocalypse 8: The Patience of Lear: King Lear and Job Conclusion
Introduction Part I: Shakespeare's Allusive Practice, Cultural and Historical Background 1: Reformation Biblical Culture 2: A Critical History of the Bible in Shakespeare 3: Allusion: Theory, History, and Shakespeare's Practice Part II: Biblical Allusion in the Plays 4: Variations on Genesis 1-3 5: Creative Anachronism: Biblical Allusions in the Roman Histories 6: Damnable Iteration: Falstaff, Master of Biblical Allusion 7: The Great Doom's Image: Macbeth and Apocalypse 8: The Patience of Lear: King Lear and Job Conclusion
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