Shakespeare and Saturn: Accounting for Appearances
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
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Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
New York
Peter Lang Inc., International Academic Publishers
2015
|
Ausgabe: | 1st, New ed |
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | UER01 BSB01 Volltext |
Beschreibung: | Online resource; title from title screen (viewed June 27, 2019) |
Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (265 Seiten) |
ISBN: | 9781453914519 |
Internformat
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505 | 8 | |a In the mid-sixteenth century, Copernicus asserted that the Earth was not the center of the universe as was generally believed, but that the sun lay there instead. The relegation of the Earth to the rank of an orbiting planet meant that humankind lost its privileged position as well, thus prompting re-evaluation of all facets of human existence. This transformation in worldview gathered momentum throughout Shakespeare's writing career, yet his canon appears to lack reference to it. Peter D. Usher has studied Hamlet and other Shakespearean plays and has uncovered a consistent pattern of reference to phenomena that prove the correctness of the new worldview, including reference to the infinite universe of stars. These data could not have been known without telescopic aid, which indicates that systematic telescopic study of celestial objects began before the generally accepted date of 1610. In Shakespeare and Saturn, Usher summarizes earlier results and shows that in All's Well That Ends Well, Shakespeare takes account of the last supernova eruption of 1604 known to have occurred in the Milky Way galaxy. He shows further that in Much Ado About Nothing and The Comedy of Errors Shakespeare makes observations concerning Saturn's spectacular ring system that are remarkably accurate | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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author | Usher, Peter D. |
author_facet | Usher, Peter D. |
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author_sort | Usher, Peter D. |
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contents | In the mid-sixteenth century, Copernicus asserted that the Earth was not the center of the universe as was generally believed, but that the sun lay there instead. The relegation of the Earth to the rank of an orbiting planet meant that humankind lost its privileged position as well, thus prompting re-evaluation of all facets of human existence. This transformation in worldview gathered momentum throughout Shakespeare's writing career, yet his canon appears to lack reference to it. Peter D. Usher has studied Hamlet and other Shakespearean plays and has uncovered a consistent pattern of reference to phenomena that prove the correctness of the new worldview, including reference to the infinite universe of stars. These data could not have been known without telescopic aid, which indicates that systematic telescopic study of celestial objects began before the generally accepted date of 1610. In Shakespeare and Saturn, Usher summarizes earlier results and shows that in All's Well That Ends Well, Shakespeare takes account of the last supernova eruption of 1604 known to have occurred in the Milky Way galaxy. He shows further that in Much Ado About Nothing and The Comedy of Errors Shakespeare makes observations concerning Saturn's spectacular ring system that are remarkably accurate |
ctrlnum | (ZDB-114-LAC)9781453914519 (OCoLC)1224010286 (DE-599)BVBBV047020344 |
discipline | Anglistik / Amerikanistik |
discipline_str_mv | Anglistik / Amerikanistik |
edition | 1st, New ed |
format | Electronic eBook |
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spelling | Usher, Peter D. Verfasser aut Shakespeare and Saturn Accounting for Appearances Peter D. Usher 1st, New ed New York Peter Lang Inc., International Academic Publishers 2015 1 Online-Ressource (265 Seiten) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Online resource; title from title screen (viewed June 27, 2019) In the mid-sixteenth century, Copernicus asserted that the Earth was not the center of the universe as was generally believed, but that the sun lay there instead. The relegation of the Earth to the rank of an orbiting planet meant that humankind lost its privileged position as well, thus prompting re-evaluation of all facets of human existence. This transformation in worldview gathered momentum throughout Shakespeare's writing career, yet his canon appears to lack reference to it. Peter D. Usher has studied Hamlet and other Shakespearean plays and has uncovered a consistent pattern of reference to phenomena that prove the correctness of the new worldview, including reference to the infinite universe of stars. These data could not have been known without telescopic aid, which indicates that systematic telescopic study of celestial objects began before the generally accepted date of 1610. In Shakespeare and Saturn, Usher summarizes earlier results and shows that in All's Well That Ends Well, Shakespeare takes account of the last supernova eruption of 1604 known to have occurred in the Milky Way galaxy. He shows further that in Much Ado About Nothing and The Comedy of Errors Shakespeare makes observations concerning Saturn's spectacular ring system that are remarkably accurate Shakespeare, William 1564-1616 (DE-588)118613723 gnd rswk-swf Astronomie Motiv (DE-588)4269813-3 gnd rswk-swf Drama (DE-588)4012899-4 gnd rswk-swf Shakespeare, William 1564-1616 (DE-588)118613723 p Drama (DE-588)4012899-4 s Astronomie Motiv (DE-588)4269813-3 s DE-604 Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 9781433128608 Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 9781454192688 Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 9781454192695 https://www.peterlang.com/view/product/31202?format=EPDF Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
spellingShingle | Usher, Peter D. Shakespeare and Saturn Accounting for Appearances In the mid-sixteenth century, Copernicus asserted that the Earth was not the center of the universe as was generally believed, but that the sun lay there instead. The relegation of the Earth to the rank of an orbiting planet meant that humankind lost its privileged position as well, thus prompting re-evaluation of all facets of human existence. This transformation in worldview gathered momentum throughout Shakespeare's writing career, yet his canon appears to lack reference to it. Peter D. Usher has studied Hamlet and other Shakespearean plays and has uncovered a consistent pattern of reference to phenomena that prove the correctness of the new worldview, including reference to the infinite universe of stars. These data could not have been known without telescopic aid, which indicates that systematic telescopic study of celestial objects began before the generally accepted date of 1610. In Shakespeare and Saturn, Usher summarizes earlier results and shows that in All's Well That Ends Well, Shakespeare takes account of the last supernova eruption of 1604 known to have occurred in the Milky Way galaxy. He shows further that in Much Ado About Nothing and The Comedy of Errors Shakespeare makes observations concerning Saturn's spectacular ring system that are remarkably accurate Shakespeare, William 1564-1616 (DE-588)118613723 gnd Astronomie Motiv (DE-588)4269813-3 gnd Drama (DE-588)4012899-4 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)118613723 (DE-588)4269813-3 (DE-588)4012899-4 |
title | Shakespeare and Saturn Accounting for Appearances |
title_auth | Shakespeare and Saturn Accounting for Appearances |
title_exact_search | Shakespeare and Saturn Accounting for Appearances |
title_exact_search_txtP | Shakespeare and Saturn Accounting for Appearances |
title_full | Shakespeare and Saturn Accounting for Appearances Peter D. Usher |
title_fullStr | Shakespeare and Saturn Accounting for Appearances Peter D. Usher |
title_full_unstemmed | Shakespeare and Saturn Accounting for Appearances Peter D. Usher |
title_short | Shakespeare and Saturn |
title_sort | shakespeare and saturn accounting for appearances |
title_sub | Accounting for Appearances |
topic | Shakespeare, William 1564-1616 (DE-588)118613723 gnd Astronomie Motiv (DE-588)4269813-3 gnd Drama (DE-588)4012899-4 gnd |
topic_facet | Shakespeare, William 1564-1616 Astronomie Motiv Drama |
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