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- Castalian_Band abstract "The Castalian Band is a modern name given to a grouping of Scottish Jacobean poets, or makars, which is said to have flourished between the 1580s and early 1590s in the court of James VI and consciously modelled on the French example of the Pléiade. Its name is derived from the classical term Castalian Spring, a symbol for poetic inspiration. The name has often been claimed as that which the King used to refer to the group, as in lines from one of his own poems, an epitaph on his friend Alexander Montgomerie:Quhat drowsie sleepe doth syle your eyes allace /Ye sacred brethren of Castalian band(The Poems of King James VI of Scotland, ed. James Craigie, 2 Vols. Scottish Text Society, 1955 and 1958.)The notion of the 'Castalian band' in 20th century scholarship derives in the main from the book Song, Dance and Poetry at the Court of Scotland under King James VI by Helena Mennie Shire (Cambridge University Press 1969). It was H.Mennie Shire and her collaborator Kenneth Elliot - who had produced The Music of Scotland (Cambridge 1964) - who drew particular attention to the verse lines by James, remarking that \"It has been well suggested that King James' name for his poets at court, or their name for themselves, was 'the brethren of Castalian band.'\" However, apart from this verse, no scholar has produced any clear evidence for any such self-aware grouping. Nevertheless, other writers (and numerous websites) have seized on the concept. In a celebrated article from 2001, the reputed literary scholar Priscilla Bawcutt examined the claims closely, and - in the opinion of most modern authorities - demolished them.However, the persistence of the idea of the Castalian Band has its own interest - as Bawcutt noted, suggesting that it is grounded in a desire to identify a strong Scottish renaissance culture. Poetry, and more especially song, had suffered as a result of the Reformation of the Scottish Protestant church concluded in 1560, and it may have seemed desirable to offer a more positive image for the later 16th century.Whether or not there ever was such a Court grouping as the Castalian Band, it seems likely that there were cultivated circles of educated gentlemen in Scotland at the time. The King wrote a detailed treatise intended to establish a standard of practice in Scots poetry - his Reulis and Cautelis - and there may well have been gatherings of poets at James' court. Activities of some the poets recognized to be working in Scotland at the time is known to a limited extent.The principal literary figure to be directly associated with the court was Alexander Montgomerie. Music may also played an important part in performances; some of the poems of Montgomerie and others are known to have been set as song.".
- Castalian_Band thumbnail Lute_Player_Terbrugghen_detail.jpg?width=300.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageID "18058077".
- Castalian_Band wikiPageLength "14148".
- Castalian_Band wikiPageOutDegree "68".
- Castalian_Band wikiPageRevisionID "669672392".
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_Hume.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_Montgomerie.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Andrew_Marvell.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Anglicisation.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Apprenticeship.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Lepanto.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Castalian_Spring.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Category:Castalian_Band.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Category:Literary_circles.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Category:Middle_Scots_poets.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Category:Renaissance_literature.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Category:Scots_Makars.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Category:Scottish_poets.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Cavalier_poet.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Closet_drama.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Cultural_depictions_of_James_I_of_England.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink England.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Gascony.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Guillaume_de_Salluste_Du_Bartas.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Hugh_MacDiarmid.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Jacobean_era.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink James_I_of_Scotland.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink James_VI_and_I.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink John_Donne.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink John_Stewart_of_Baldynneis.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink La_Pléiade.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Ludovico_Ariosto.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Makar.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Metaphysical_poets.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Modernism.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Northern_England.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Patrick_Hume_of_Polwarth.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Petrarch.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Philotus.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Pierre_de_Ronsard.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Printing.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Psalms.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Aytoun.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Herrick_(poet).
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Hudson_(poet).
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Waldegrave.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Royalist.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Scots_language.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Scots_law.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Scottish_Episcopal_Church.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Some_Reulis_and_Cautelis_to_be_observit_and_eschewit_in_Scottis_poesie.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Song.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Sonnet_sequence.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Hudson_(poet).
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Tragedy.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Treatise.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Union_of_the_Crowns.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink Wiktionary:conceal.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink William_Alexander,_1st_Earl_of_Stirling.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink William_Dunbar.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink William_Fowler_(makar).
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink William_Shakespeare.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink File:Giovanni_Cariani_015.jpg.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink File:Lute_Player_Terbrugghen_detail.jpg.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLink File:Portrait_of_James_I_of_England_and_James_VI_of_Scotland.jpg.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLinkText "Castalian Band".
- Castalian_Band wikiPageWikiLinkText "Castalian poets".
- Castalian_Band wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Portal.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Schools_of_poetry.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Scots_makars.
- Castalian_Band wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Scottish_literature.
- Castalian_Band subject Category:Castalian_Band.
- Castalian_Band subject Category:Literary_circles.
- Castalian_Band subject Category:Middle_Scots_poets.
- Castalian_Band subject Category:Renaissance_literature.
- Castalian_Band subject Category:Scots_Makars.
- Castalian_Band subject Category:Scottish_poets.
- Castalian_Band hypernym Name.
- Castalian_Band type Writer.
- Castalian_Band type Movement.
- Castalian_Band type Writer.
- Castalian_Band type Concept.
- Castalian_Band comment "The Castalian Band is a modern name given to a grouping of Scottish Jacobean poets, or makars, which is said to have flourished between the 1580s and early 1590s in the court of James VI and consciously modelled on the French example of the Pléiade. Its name is derived from the classical term Castalian Spring, a symbol for poetic inspiration.".
- Castalian_Band label "Castalian Band".
- Castalian_Band sameAs Q2941335.
- Castalian_Band sameAs Castalian_Band.
- Castalian_Band sameAs m.047pygs.
- Castalian_Band sameAs Q2941335.
- Castalian_Band wasDerivedFrom Castalian_Band?oldid=669672392.
- Castalian_Band depiction Lute_Player_Terbrugghen_detail.jpg.
- Castalian_Band isPrimaryTopicOf Castalian_Band.