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Ter Tria by Faithful Teate: Volume 1
Contributor(s): Lynch, Angelina (Editor)
ISBN: 1846820359     ISBN-13: 9781846820359
Publisher: Four Courts Press
OUR PRICE:   $39.55  
Product Type: Hardcover
Published: May 2007
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Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Annotation: Ter Tria (1658) by the Cavan-born, Puritan poet Faithful Teate (c.162666) is a neglected masterpiece and a remarkable addition to the canon of 17th-century devotional verse in English. Structured around the Holy Trinity and spanning nine parts, Ter Tria (meaning 3 x 3) reworks the Biblical narratives of the Fall, and the life and death of Christ in language that is striking in its playfulness and energy. In addition, Ter Tria provides fascinating evidence of the way in which the language of religious poetry of the 17th century was deeply invested in politics: the poem is as much a
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Religion | Christianity - Literature & The Arts
- Literary Criticism | English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh
Dewey: 230.59
LCCN: 2007298310
Series: Literature of Early Modern Ireland
Physical Information: 251 pages
Themes:
- Religious Orientation - Christian
- Cultural Region - British Isles
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
Ter Tria (1658) by the Cavan-born, Puritan poet Faithful Teate (c.1626-66) is a neglected masterpiece and a remarkable addition to the canon of 17th-century devotional verse in English. Structured around the Holy Trinity and spanning nine parts, Ter Tria (meaning 3 x 3) reworks the Biblical narratives of the Fall, and the life and death of Christ in language that is striking in its playfulness and energy. In addition, Ter Tria provides fascinating evidence of the way in which the language of religious poetry of the 17th century was deeply invested in politics: the poem is as much a comment on the turbulent political backdrop of Teate's youth in Ireland as it is an act of pious worship. Ter Tria is sure to appeal to anyone with an interest in devotional verse or in the literature and politics of 17th-century Ireland.