Movements In American Literature

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Crucible and Puritan Jeopardy Characters Puritan Core Beliefs Plot Events McCarthy and The Crucible QuoteSignificance
Advertisements

Early American Writers The Puritans New World becomes New Eden Reports spread about the new world Mainly exaggerations Dream/desire of a better.
American Puritanism.
I. Basic Puritan Beliefs
Puritanism Puritanism is the haunting fear that someone, somewhere may be happy. H.L. Mencken.
The English literature of colonization 2. The Puritans.
 Jamestown is settled  1765 The Stamp Act starts the American Revolution Characteristics of Literature in the Colonial Period Influenced.
Nathaniel Hawthorne ( )
America’s First Writers In order to really understand people, you must understand the time in which they lived.
Puritans ENG III.
Fire and Ice: The Puritans: Sin and Guilt. Total Depravity (a corrupt act or practice) Through Adam’s fall, every human is born sinful. This is the concept.
Oct 7 and 11. Quiz and SSR 15 minutes reading your IR book. Second third of packet due October 18/19.
Colonial Period,
The Colonial Period in American Literature
Literary Movement Basics. Primary Areas of Value Each literary movement we will study will emphasize the importance of the following areas: The Natural.
Puritans Literature in Early America Early colonists did not call themselves “Americans” until the mid 18 th century Roanoke Island, 1580 Jamestown,
Puritan Literature Unit EQ: How does the literature of Puritan America reflect beliefs and values of the settlers? EQ: What is the history of the early.
Early American Literature
Calvinism Total Hereditary Depravity. TULIP Theory T T otal Hereditary Depravity Man’s nature is corrupt No ability to choose good over evil U U nconditional.
Puritan Doctrine/Beliefs Predestination – God decides who will be saved. No amount of church going, Bible reading, or good deeds will change that. Grace.
American Literature Shandong University Lectured by Li Baojie
Colonial America. First Settlers William Bradford came with a group of individuals from Europe and formed Plymouth Plantation. In the Fall of 1620.
Early America oo. English Protestants discontented with the Anglican Church/Church of England in the late 16th century; felt it was too “pope-ish”
Colonial and Puritan Writers
Religious History Reformation Period— 1517—1648 Restoration Period— 1785—1860’s.
American Gothic Fiction
Colonial American Literature. John Smith: A True Relation of Virginia Relates the founding of Jamestown in 1607 Jamestown was founded primarily.
Puritan New England Puritan 1capitalized : a member of a 16th and 17th century Protestant group in England and New England opposing as unscriptural the.
The Puritan Legacy Tarboro High School English 11.
They wanted to reform their national church by eliminating every shred of Catholic influence Their attempt to “purify” the Church of England and their.
Early American Literature
Early American Writers An introduction to the writing of the Puritans – who came to North America for freedom and went on to practice the most oppressive.
Puritanism The Age of Faith 1600s-1750s. Where and When? Where : New England, in the Massachusetts Bay Colony When: about 1650-about 1750 Also called:
Puritan Literature
Early American Writers An introduction to the writing of the Puritans – who came to North America for freedom and went on to practice the most oppressive.
Written for the Glory of God.  Total depravity- through Adam’s fall, every human is born sinful (“original sin”)  The doctrine of election- God would.
American Literature The Puritan Period.
Early American Literature to American Puritanism
Puritanism ( ).  England’s establishment of a single state-sponsored church.  King James’ characterization of religious dissenters as heretics.
Puritanism Notes. PURITANISM A movement within the Church of England, Puritanism called for the church's further reformation in accord with what was believed.
The Great Awakening Late 18 th -Early 19 th Centuries.
Three Pairs of Poles: God’s Sovereignty – Free Will God’s act of grace Human response God’s Sovereignty – Free Will God’s act of grace Human response.
From Colony to Country: Literature in the Puritan Tradition.
Puritanism Connor Foltyn 3/8/11 Henson 4 th. Basic Beliefs Total Depravity- due to Adam and Eve, every person is born sinful Total Depravity- due to Adam.
THE PURITAN PERIOD American Literature. How did religion shape the literature of the Puritan period? We will look into themes, formats, and purposes of.
American Puritanism Early American Literature up to 1700.
Puritan Theology The Tenants of Calvinism. French theologian. Broke with Catholic Church in 1530 and fled to Geneva, Switzerland to escape violence against.
Introduction to the Puritans and their Literature.
Response prompt- 1 paragraph Talk about something in your life that you are passionate about. What is it? How long has this been one of your passions.
The movement began in England in the middle of the sixteenth century (1500s). Moved into the New England colonies by way of settlers in the New World.
Honors English III Miss Kiel. Brotherly love, belief in the power of the Gospel, did not separate religious life from secular life. Self Concept: very.
EARLY AMERICAN WRITING TEST REVIEW. VOCABULARY Folk Literature: A genre of fiction writing that started through the oral tradition. Oral Tradition: The.
Early American Writers
AP English 11 American Puritanism
Literary Eras.
Warm-Up.
…and their contributions to American Literature
The Early Colonial Period of American Literature
From Colony to Country:
Warm-Up: Journal Reflect on the following prompts…
Early American Writers
Puritan Ideals and Literature
Early American Writers
Ideology and Literature
Colonial Period Jigsaw Activity
Puritan Literature (1600s)
Five Points of Calvinism (TULIP)
Ideology and Literature
Colonial Period ( ) Colonial literature is rich and varied, including everything from Indian legends to Puritan sermons. Colonists viewed America.
Presentation transcript:

Movements In American Literature The Puritans Movements In American Literature

New England Primer A: In Adam’s Fall We Sinned all B: Thy Life to Mend This Book Attend H: My Book and Heart Shall never part Source

What can we tell about Puritan culture from The New England Primer? F: The Idle Fool Is whipt at School Y: Youth forward slips, Death soonest nips G R T X Y all about Death Idea for Class: have them make a primer that would capture the ideals of today’s society with picture and quick saying Benjamin Harris, Puritan Minister, late 17th century What can we tell about Puritan culture from The New England Primer?

Puritans Key Beliefs Total Depravity – through Adam and Eve's fall, every person is born sinful – concept of Original Sin. Unconditional Election – God "saves" those he wishes - only a few are selected for salvation – concept of predestination. Limited Atonement –Jesus died for the chosen only, not for everyone. Irresistible Grace - God's grace is freely given, it cannot be earned or denied. Grace is defined as the saving and transfiguring power of God. Perseverance of the "saints" - those elected by God have full power to interpret the will of God, and to live uprightly. If anyone rejects grace after feeling its power in his life, he will be going against the will of God - something impossible in Puritanism. --Paul Reuben http://www.csustan.edu/english/reuben/pal/chap1/1intro.html#basic

Legacy Lasting Effects of Puritan Ideas The need for moral justification for private, public, and governmental acts. The Desire for Freedom - personal, political, economic, and social. The Puritan work ethic. Elegiac verse - morbid fascination with death. The city upon the hill - concept of manifest destiny .

Puritan Writing The Function of Puritan Writers To transform a mysterious God - mysterious because God is separate from the world. To make God more relevant to the universe. To glorify God. The Style of Puritan Writing Protestant: against ornateness; reverence for the Bible. Purposeful: to glorify God and make God relevant in the universe Reflective of Reading Public: literate and well-grounded in religion.

Puritan Art Unidentified artist, Elizabeth Clarke Freake (Mrs. John Freake) and Baby Mary, about 1671 and 1674, oil on canvas What seems important in this painting? What seems out of place? What colors dominate? What can you tell about the home life? What can you tell about Mrs. Freake from the way she is dressed? Source

Puritan Art Thomas Smith, Self-Portrait, about 1680, oil on canvas

Writers for Study Anne Bradstreet Edward Taylor Jonathan Edwards “Verses on the Burning of Our House” (3) “To My Dear and Loving Husband” (4) Edward Taylor “Huswifery” (8) Jonathan Edwards “Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God” (10)

Puritan Furniture What do you notice about the structure of the chairs? How might the structure reflect the philosophy of the Puritans? Not comfortable, looks like church, points to heaven, not conducive to sitting for long periods of time, no idleness