Ruth Connolly
Biographic Data
| ID | 3742997 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ruth Connolly |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ruth |
| FAMILY NAME | Connolly |
| SIGNATURE | CONNOLLY R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Newcastle University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5457-3520 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 63 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 53 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1647 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Innocence and experience in Barbie
The paradisical garden of archetypal myth is an image both of the world as it once was and of how it should ideally be. This Arcadian or Edenic space, the 'Happy Garden', is verdant, safe and sunny. Its inhabitants do not have to labour to live; rather, their environment spontaneously provides all that they need, and more. Barbie alters the terms of the expulsion from Eden that lies at the heart of Jewish and Christian accounts of the origin of p…
Crafting Anatomies: Archives, Dialogues, Fabrications
The exhibition Crafting Anatomies: Material, Performance, Identity opened in 2015 at the Bonington Gallery, Nottingham Trent University. The exhibition explored how historical, contemporary and fut
Introduction: The literatures of early modern Ireland
This is an introduction to recent scholarship on the literatures of early modern Ireland, focusing mainly on literatures written in the English language. It outlines the key developments in the field over the past twenty years. It summarises the findings of the eleven papers published in the special double issue and it outlines the new approaches and methodologies that those papers propose for early modern Irish literary studies
Bestiaries of feeling: Flies, snails, toads and spiders in Richard Lovelace’s Lucasta: Posthume Poems (1659)
A number of poems in Lovelace’s Posthume Poems describe tiny creatures: snails, spiders, flies, ants and toads. These poetic subjects are bound up literally in their own or others’ substances – ingested or digested by spider’s webs, toad’s spume or magpies’ bellies. This essay reads these tiny bodies as metaphors for particular affective states closely connected to the intestine conflicts of civil war.Interpreting these feelings through a combina…
New modelled cavaliers
This discussion considers the military and royal chaplain Edward Symmons’ description of the cavalier, delivered in a sermon to Prince Rupert’s troops in 1644. It briefly contextualises Symmons’ description within the hostile description of the cavalier produced by preaching and print sympathetic to Parliament. It then moves to outline the findings of the new research and analysis presented in this issue which examines the culture, writings and a…
Women, Poetry, and Politics in Seventeenth-Century Britain
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The Complete Poetry of Robert Herrick, Vol. 1
The second volume of 'The Complete Poetry of Robert Herrick' breaks new ground by publishing the 59 surviving manuscript poems by which Herrick was known for most of his life. This volume provides the scores and notes on the nature of performance of all of his songs for which contemporary settings survive.
The Complete Poetry of Robert Herrick, Vol. 2
One a cherrie stone sent to the tip of mistris Jemiammas Wealdgraves eare one the one side a delicate face on the otherside a deathes head
"One a cherrie stone sent to the tip of mistris Jemiammas Wealdgraves eare one the one side a delicate face on the otherside a deathes head" published on by null.
Lords of Wine and Oile”: Community and Conviviality in the Poetry of Robert Herrick
Connolly, Ruth and Tom Cain (eds.). “Lords of Wine and Oile”: Community and Conviviality in the Poetry of Robert Herrick. An article from journal Renaissance and Reformation / Renaissance et Réforme (Women’s Translations in Early Modern England and France), on Érudit
New Approaches to the Work of Robert Herrick
The new edition of Robert Herrick’s works Hesperides and His Noble Numbers will enable readers to study the poems he circulated in manuscript alongside printed versions of the same poems. As scholarly work continues on the intersection of print and scribal culture in the 17th century in general and in relation to Stuart lyric poetry in particular, there is increasing interest in examining how the technologies of manuscript and print affect the co…
A Proselytising Protestant Commonwealth: The Religious and Political Ideals of Katherine Jones, Viscountess Ranelagh (1614–1691)
(2008). A Proselytising Protestant Commonwealth: The Religious and Political Ideals of Katherine Jones, Viscountess Ranelagh (1614–1691) The Seventeenth Century: Vol. 23, No. 2, pp. 244-264
The Epistle of Barnabas and the Didache
Journal Article THE EPISTLE OF BARNABAS AND THE DIDACHE Get access R. H. CONNOLLY R. H. CONNOLLY Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Journal of Theological Studies, Volume os-XXXV, Issue 138, April 1934, Pages 113–145, https://doi.org/10.1093/jts/os-XXXV.138.113 Published: 01 April 1934
Upon the Roses in Julias bosome
Upon Patrick a footman, Epig.
To Apollo. A short Hymne
"303. To Apollo. A short Hymne" published on by null.
The Widdowes teares: Or, Dirge of Dorcas
"1253. The Widdowes teares: or, Dirge of Dorcas" published on by null.
Upon himselfe being buried
The Sacrifice, by way of Discourse betwixt himselfe and Julia
"870. The Sacrifice, by way of Discourse betwixt himselfe and Julia" published on by null.
A Dialogue betwixt Horace and Lydia
"181. A Dialogue betwixt Horace and Lydia" published on by null.
To Electra
Gods Anger
To Electra
"152. To Electra" published on by null.
Gods Providence
"1157. Gods Providence" published on by null.
The Parcæ, or, Three dainty Destinies. The Armilet
"47. The Parcæ, or, Three dainty Destinies. The Armilet" published on by null.
Innocence and experience in Barbie
The paradisical garden of archetypal myth is an image both of the world as it once was and of how it should ideally be. This Arcadian or Edenic space, the 'Happy Garden', is verdant, safe and sunny. Its inhabitants do not have to labour to live; rather, their environment spontaneously provides all that they need, and more. Barbie alters the terms of the expulsion from Eden that lies at the heart of Jewish and Christian accounts of the origin of p…
A Proselytising Protestant Commonwealth: The Religious and Political Ideals of Katherine Jones, Viscountess Ranelagh (1614–1691)
(2008). A Proselytising Protestant Commonwealth: The Religious and Political Ideals of Katherine Jones, Viscountess Ranelagh (1614–1691) The Seventeenth Century: Vol. 23, No. 2, pp. 244-264
Bestiaries of feeling: Flies, snails, toads and spiders in Richard Lovelace’s Lucasta: Posthume Poems (1659)
A number of poems in Lovelace’s Posthume Poems describe tiny creatures: snails, spiders, flies, ants and toads. These poetic subjects are bound up literally in their own or others’ substances – ingested or digested by spider’s webs, toad’s spume or magpies’ bellies. This essay reads these tiny bodies as metaphors for particular affective states closely connected to the intestine conflicts of civil war.Interpreting these feelings through a combina…
Upon the Roses in Julias bosome
Upon Patrick a footman, Epig.
To Apollo. A short Hymne
"303. To Apollo. A short Hymne" published on by null.
The Widdowes teares: Or, Dirge of Dorcas
"1253. The Widdowes teares: or, Dirge of Dorcas" published on by null.
Upon himselfe being buried
The Sacrifice, by way of Discourse betwixt himselfe and Julia
"870. The Sacrifice, by way of Discourse betwixt himselfe and Julia" published on by null.
A Dialogue betwixt Horace and Lydia
"181. A Dialogue betwixt Horace and Lydia" published on by null.
To Electra
Gods Anger
To Electra
"152. To Electra" published on by null.
Gods Providence
"1157. Gods Providence" published on by null.
The Parcæ, or, Three dainty Destinies. The Armilet
"47. The Parcæ, or, Three dainty Destinies. The Armilet" published on by null.
Empires
To Anthea
"1054. To Anthea" published on by null.
A Hymne to Bacchus
"304. A Hymne to Bacchus" published on by null.
Upon Lucia dabled in the deaw
"729. Upon Lucia dabled in the deaw" published on by null.
A short hymne to Venus
"337. A short hymne to Venus" published on by null.
Gain and Gettings
"374. Gain and Gettings" published on by null.
The Entertainment: Or, Porch-verse, at the Marriage of Mr. Hen. Northly, and the most witty Mrs. Lettice Yard
"313. The Entertainment: or, Porch-verse, at the Marriage of Mr. Hen. Northly, and the most witty Mrs. Lettice Yard" published on by null.
To Electra
"534. To Electra" published on by null.
To the most accomplisht Gentleman Master Michael Oulsworth
To his Household gods
On Poet Prat, Epigr.
"692. On Poet Prat, Epigr." published on by null.
The Vision to Electra
To the most learned, wise, and Arch-Antiquary, M. John Selden
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