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An annual biographical dictionary, with which is incorporated "Men and women of the time."
Reproduction of the original: East Anglia by J. Ewing-Ritchie
In J. Ewing Ritchie's 'East Anglia: Personal Recollections and Historical Associations,' readers are transported to an enchanting region in the eastern part of England through a unique blend of personal anecdotes and historical analysis. Ritchie eloquently captures the essence of East Anglia, exploring its diverse landscapes, vibrant culture, and rich history with a keen eye for detail. The book is written in a captivating narrative style that seamlessly weaves together the author's own experiences with well-researched historical facts, providing readers with a comprehensive understanding of the region's significance in British history and literature. This literary work stands out for its nuanced portrayal of East Anglia, making it a valuable resource for scholars and readers interested in the intersection of personal memoir and historical analysis. J. Ewing Ritchie, a renowned Victorian-era writer and journalist, draws upon his deep knowledge of British history and literature to pen this enlightening account of East Anglia. His passion for the subject shines through in every page, showcasing his dedication to preserving the region's unique heritage and legacy for future generations. Ritchie's expertise and eloquence elevate the book's narrative, offering readers a compelling insight into the cultural and historical significance of East Anglia. I highly recommend 'East Anglia: Personal Recollections and Historical Associations' to anyone interested in exploring the captivating landscapes and rich history of East Anglia. J. Ewing Ritchie's meticulous research and engaging storytelling make this book a must-read for those seeking a deeper understanding of this fascinating region in England.
A detailed and passionate argument suggesting that Beowulf originated in the pre-Viking kingdom of 8th-century East Anglia. Where did Beowulf, unique and thrilling example of an Old English epic poem come from? In whose hall did the poem's maker first tell the tale? The poem exists now in just one manuscript, but careful study of the literary and historical associations reveals striking details which lead Dr Newton to claim, as he pieces together the various clues, a specific origin for the poem. Dr Newton suggests that references in Beowulf to the heroes whose names are listed in Anglo-Saxon royal genealogies indicate that such Northern dynastic concerns are most likely to have been fostered in the kingdom of East Anglia. He supports his thesis with evidence drawn from East Anglianarchaeology, hagiography and folklore. His argument, detailed and passionate, offers the exciting possibility that he has discovered the lost origins of the poem in the pre-Viking kingdom of 8th-century East Anglia. SAMNEWTON was awarded his Ph.D. for work on Beowulf.