1764 in poetry

1764 in poetry

yearbox2
in?=in poetry
in2?=in literature
cp=17th century
c=18th century
cf=19th century

yp1=1761
yp2=1762
yp3=1763
year=1764
ya1=1765
ya2=1766
ya3=1767
dp3=1730s
dp2=1740s
dp1=1750s
d=1760s
da=0
dn1=1770s
dn2=1780s
dn3=1790s|

Events

* The Club, a London dining club, is founded by Samuel Johnson and Joshua Reynolds, the painter.

Works published

* Thomas Warton, editor, "The Oxford Sausage", anthology of verse and Oxford wit
* John Duncombe, "The Feminead: or, Female Genius, a Poem", which circulated in manuscript before being published this year (a second edition came out in 1757). The poem celebrates virtuous learned women and was meant to encourage women to write. [ [http://www.rc.umd.edu/editions/contemps/barbauld/poems1773/criticism/duncombe.html "Observations on Female Literature"] article in "The Westminster Magazine", June 1776, pp 283-285. Retrieved March 30, 2008]

Births

* February 11 — Marie-Joseph de Chenier, French poet (d. 1811)
* Elizabeth Cobbold
* John Thelwall

Deaths

* Charles Churchill
* Robert Dodsley
* December 15 — Robert Lloyd apparently died in Fleet Prison

ee also

*Poetry
*List of years in poetry

Notes


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно решить контрольную?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • 1764 in literature — See also: 1763 in literature, other events of 1764, 1765 in literature, list of years in literature.Events* John Wilkes is expelled from the English House of Commons * October 15 While visiting Rome, Edward Gibbon observes a group of barefoot… …   Wikipedia

  • List of years in poetry — This page gives a chronological list of years in poetry (descending order). These pages supplement the List of years in literature pages with a focus on events in the history of poetry. Contents 1 21st century in poetry 1.1 2010s 1.2 2000s …   Wikipedia

  • Modernist poetry in English — is generally considered to have emerged in the early years of the 20th century with the appearance of the Imagists. In common with many other modernists, these poets wrote in reaction to the perceived excesses of Victorian poetry, with its… …   Wikipedia

  • French poetry — is a category of French literature. It may include Francophone poetry composed outside France and poetry written in other languages of France.French prosody and poeticsThe modern French language does not have a significant stress accent (like… …   Wikipedia

  • 1762 in poetry — yearbox2 in?=in poetry in2?=in literature cp=17th century c=18th century cf=19th century yp1=1759 yp2=1760 yp3=1761 year=1762 ya1=1763 ya2=1764 ya3=1765 dp3=1730s dp2=1740s dp1=1750s d=1760s da=0 dn1=1770s dn2=1780s dn3=1790s|EventsWorks… …   Wikipedia

  • 1731 in poetry — yearbox2 in?=in poetry in2?=in literature cp=17th century c=18th century cf=19th century yp1=1728 yp2=1729 yp3=1730 year=1731 ya1=1732 ya2=1733 ya3=1734 dp3=1700s dp2=1710s dp1=1720s d=1730s da=0 dn1=1740s dn2=1750s dn3=1760s|EventsWorks… …   Wikipedia

  • 1765 in poetry — yearbox2 in?=in poetry in2?=in literature cp=17th century c=18th century cf=19th century yp1=1762 yp2=1763 yp3=1764 year=1765 ya1=1766 ya2=1767 ya3=1768 dp3=1730s dp2=1740s dp1=1750s d=1760s da=0 dn1=1770s dn2=1780s dn3=1790s|EventsWorks… …   Wikipedia

  • 1767 in poetry — yearbox2 in?=in poetry in2?=in literature cp=17th century c=18th century cf=19th century yp1=1764 yp2=1765 yp3=1766 year=1767 ya1=1768 ya2=1769 ya3=1770 dp3=1730s dp2=1740s dp1=1750s d=1760s da=0 dn1=1770s dn2=1780s dn3=1790s|EventsWorks… …   Wikipedia

  • 1766 in poetry — yearbox2 in?=in poetry in2?=in literature cp=17th century c=18th century cf=19th century yp1=1763 yp2=1764 yp3=1765 year=1766 ya1=1767 ya2=1768 ya3=1769 dp3=1730s dp2=1740s dp1=1750s d=1760s da=0 dn1=1770s dn2=1780s dn3=1790s|EventsWorks… …   Wikipedia

  • 1763 in poetry — yearbox2 in?=in poetry in2?=in literature cp=17th century c=18th century cf=19th century yp1=1760 yp2=1761 yp3=1762 year=1763 ya1=1764 ya2=1765 ya3=1766 dp3=1730s dp2=1740s dp1=1750s d=1760s da=0 dn1=1770s dn2=1780s dn3=1790s|Events* In 1763,… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”