WGU LCC1 Literary Periods Topics, Themes, Genres, Background
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| 400BCE-500AD | Classical
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| Greece and Rome | Classical
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| Tragic Love | Classical
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| Heroes | Classical
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| Gods and Goddesses | Classical
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| The Afterlife | Classical
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| Muses | Classical
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| Theatre - Tragedy - Unity/Chorus | Classical
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| Theatre - Satyr - Mythological | Classical
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| Poetry - Epics | Classical
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| Poetry - Lyrics | Classical
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| Amphitheatre | Classical
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| Orchestra/Skene | Classical
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| Picture-frame Stage | Medieval
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| Proscenium Arch | Medieval
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| Troubadours | Medieval
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| Villanelle | Medieval
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| Commedia dell'arte | Renaissance
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| Madrigal | Renaissance
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| Thrust Theatre | Renaissance
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| Arena Theatre | Modernist
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| Theatre of the Absurd | Modernist
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| 500AD-1066AD and 1067-1500AD | Medieval
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| Anglo Saxon/Old English Period | Medieval
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| Originally Spoken(oral poetry) | Medieval
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| Loyalty Between Chief and Warrior | Medieval
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| Warrior Code | Medieval
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| Vengeance/Courage in Battle | Medieval
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| Good/Evil | Medieval
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| Christian/Pagen | Medieval
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| Chivalry/Bravery/Adventure | Medieval
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| Courtesy | Medieval
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| Courtly Love/romance | Medieval
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| Genres - Anglo Saxon/Old Enlish Poetry | Medieval
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| Genres - Mystery Plays/Morality Plays | Medieval
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| Plays - Divine Judgement | Medieval
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| Plays - Perseverance and Sacrificing Leading to Salvation | Medieval
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| Plays - Allegory/Saints' Lives | Medieval
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| Plays - Following God | Medieval
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| Genres - Religious Prose | Medieval
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| Religious Prose Written for Women - Mary Magdalene, Virgin Martyrs | Medieval
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| 1500-early 1600's | Renaissance
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| Also called the "Early Modern Period" | Renaissance
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| Praise of Queen Elizabeth | Renaissance
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| Individualism and Personal Growth Towards and Ideal | Renaissance
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| Revisiting of Themes from the Classical Period | Renaissance
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| Pastoral Themes (Shepherds and country life) | Renaissance
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| Humanism and Science | Renaissance
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| Revenge Tragedies - Gruesome and Violent/Personal Revenge v. Accepted forms of justice | Renaissance
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| Genres - Poetry: Ballad | Renaissance
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| Genres - Poetry: Sonnet | Renaissance
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| Genres - Drama: Blank Verse | Renaissance
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| Genres - Drama: England's Mythological Past | Renaissance
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| Genres - Drama: Romantic Comedy | Renaissance
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| Genres - Drama: Revenge Tragedy | Renaissance
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| Genres - Travel Writing: Supremacy of English Language and Religion | Renaissance
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| Genres - Travel Writing: Newly Discovered Trade Routes Showing Prowess of English Explorers | Renaissance
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| Sonnets: Love | Renaissance
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| Sonnet Cycles - Individual Sonnets and Groups of Sonnets | Renaissance
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| Printing Press | Renaissance
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| Romantic Comedy: Dramatic Action Takes Place Outdoors, Often in the Forest | Renaissance
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| Gets its name from the ______ of Charles II as England's King in 1660 | Restoration/Neoclassical
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| Spans 18th century | Restoration/Neoclassical
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| Concept of 'wit' | Restoration/Neoclassical
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| Reaction against Puritanism | Restoration/Neoclassical
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| Satirizing religion, manners, and the aristocracy | Restoration/Neoclassical
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| Didactic(teaching) message in many literary works | Restoration/Neoclassical
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| Attention to the forms established by Classical literature | Restoration/Neoclassical
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| Advancements in science and knowledge of the world | Restoration/Neoclassical
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| Western discovery of exotic cultures and places | Restoration/Neoclassical
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| Genres - Theatre - Comedy of Manners | Restoration/Neoclassical
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| Genres - Theatre - Many set in and around London | Restoration/Neoclassical
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| Genres - Periodicals - Weekly magazines and journals | Restoration/Neoclassical
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| Genres - Mock Epic - Taking the Classical genre of the epic and using it to present comedic tropes | Restoration/Neoclassical
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| 1607-1765 (US)(17th and 18th Century) | Colonial Period
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| Ideas and Theories of Enlightenment | Colonial Period
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| Freedom of Religion | Colonial Period
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| Native American / Colonial Relations | Colonial Period
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| African Slave Trade | Colonial Period
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| English Monarchy | Colonial Period
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| Puritan concept of 'innate depravity' and 'predestination' and 'destiny' | Colonial Period
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| Genres - Diaries - Daily struggles and the wildness of America and brushes with diseases and wilderness | Colonial Period
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| Genres - Sermons - Proclaimed the historical and moral importance of the Colonies | Colonial Period
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| Genres - Sermons - Colonies as a Puritan religious example | Colonial Period
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| Genres - Sermons - Attacks on witchcraft | Colonial Period
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| Genres - Histories | Colonial Period
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| 1765-1830 (us) 18th Century | Revolutionary Period
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| Possiblity of social mobility in a new nation | Revolutionary Period
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| Stories of ordinary people and their communities | Revolutionary Period
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| Enlightenment ideals of scientific inquiry, human reason, and mutual sympathy | Revolutionary Period
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| Sentiment as a guiding principal | Revolutionary Period
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| Idealism and common sense | Revolutionary Period
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| 'Wit' | Revolutionary Period
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| Genres - Non-fiction - including newspapers and periodicals | Revolutionary Period
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| Genres - Non-fiction - Articles that use satire to make judgments | Revolutionary Period
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| Genres - Non-fiction - Editorials on political subject | Revolutionary Period
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| Genres - Non-fiction - Women writers emerge | Revolutionary Period
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| Genres - Non-fiction - Polemic style (argue for or against) | Revolutionary Period
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| First comedy written by an American was during this period | Revolutionary Period
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| Also called the Age of Reason | Revolutionary Period
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| 1780-1850approx Late-18th to mid-19th century(brit) | Romantic Period
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| Emphasis on the individual, emotions, and the imagination | Romantic Period
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| Subjective and intuitive experience (letting your heart be your guide) as key | Romantic Period
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| The mysteries of nature as a religious experience | Romantic Period
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| Interest in the super-natural and mysterious | Romantic Period
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| Gothic | Romantic Period
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| Sublime | Romantic Period
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| Sturm and Drang (Storm and Urge,Stress and Urge) - turmoil | Romantic Period
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| Orientalism | Romantic Period
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| Genres - Poetry, Gothic Novel | Romantic Period
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| Genres - Gothic Novel | Romantic Period
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| Expression was perhaps everything | Romantic Period
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| 19th Century (brit) | Realist
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| Also called the Victorian Period for Queen Victoria's reign (1837-1901) | Realist
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| Industrial Revolution | Realist
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| Portraying life as it really was, including wrting about the poor and domestic life | Realist
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| Role of women: Women's Suffrage | Realist
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| Role of women: Right to own land | Realist
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| Role of women: Education | Realist
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| American Realism - Westward Expansion | Realist
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| American Realism - Race relations | Realist
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| American Realism - Writers wrote in 'dialect' | Realist
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| Versimilitude | Realist
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| Local Color | Realist
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| Regionalism | Realist
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| Concrete Detail | Realist
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| Genres - Poetry, Novels, Periodicals (Newspapers, journals) | Realist
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| 1900-1930's (early 20th century) | Modernist
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| Influence of World War 1 | Modernist
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| Experimentation with literary forms | Modernist
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| Some authors wanted to make works difficult to read | Modernist
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| Disconnectied thoughts and images in a single work | Modernist
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| Stream of consiousness | Modernist
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| Questioned traditional literary form and truths: Thought older literature was fake and artificial | Modernist
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| Influenced by the raising movement of psychoanalysis and Freud | Modernist
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| Interested in the 'unconscious' | Modernist
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| Felt alienated from the past and the future | Modernist
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| Stream of Consciousness | Modernist
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| Imagism | Modernist
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| Surrealism | Modernist
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| Existentialism | Modernist
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| Genres - Poetry, Novels | Modernist
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| 1945-Present | PostModern
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| Also known as Contemporary | PostModern
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| Rejection of traditional literary forms and conventions, including the novel | PostModern
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| Experimentation with literary forms | PostModern
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| Fragmentary style and lack of historical congruity | PostModern
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| Continuing Modernist themes of alientation and existential thought | PostModern
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| Late 20th Century | PostModern
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| Existentialism | PostModern
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| Metafiction | PostModern
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| Magical Realism | PostModern
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| Genres - Beat Poetry, Anti-Novel | PostModern
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