Solomonic Iconography in Early Stuart England: Solomon's Wisdom, Solomon's FollySolomon was the most prominant figure in English Jacobean symbolism - symbolising the struggle between aspiration and scepticism - a struggle with manifestations in almost every aspect of that culture. This book shows the ways in which the images were used, both consistantly and inconsistantly. |
Contents
King James as Defensor Fidei | 43 |
Temple and Empire | 111 |
Bacons Solomon | 157 |
Copyright | |
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allusion Andrewes apocalyptic associated Atlantis Bacon Banqueting House Basilikon Doron Berkeley Bible biblical Bishop California Press Cambridge University Press Canticles Carleton's Catholic chapter Christ Christian Church cited Clarendon Press Complete Prose Comus court Cybele David depictions divine doctrine Donne Donne's Early Stuart empire England English example Faustus Faustus's figure Folger Shakespeare Library God's Gunpowder Plot Harington Hutchinson identifies imperial Inigo Jones interpretation Jacobean John John Donne King Charles King James King James's King Solomon king's kingdom Laud Laud's Lewalski Literature London Lord Marlowe's mentions Milton monarch Oxford passage pastoral peace political prayer preached Princeton University Press Protestant Puritan Queen of Sheba quotes reference Reformation Rehoboam reign relevant Religion religious Renaissance Roman Salomon's House sermon Sir Epicure Solomon's temple Solomonic iconography Song of Solomon Stephen Orgel story suggests Theobalds masque throne tradition translation Tudor University of California Veevers verse Williams Williams's wisdom