Görüntüleme
63
İndirme
16
Lord Byron was one of many English writers who chose the East as the subject of their writings. However, his uniqueness stands in truly experiencing the region. Lord Byron, in his Grand Tour through Portugal, Spain, Malta, Albania and Greece, found a non-drying source for his writings. Above all, Balkan was the place where his muse dwelled. Sources that Balkan offered fascinated him and made him become a bridge between The East and the West. This study aims to reveal Byron’s depiction of this mystical world in his work, The Giaour, as the first poem of The Turkish Tales. Being familiar with the diversity of religions and nations in Balkan, Byron used more than one narrator in the poem. This narration is the subject of our study through which we tried to prove that the mentality is something that Balkan inhabitants share and it prevails over their religious belief
Lord Byron was one of many English writers who chose the East as the subject of their writings. However, his uniqueness stands in truly experiencing the region. Lord Byron, in his Grand Tour through Portugal, Spain, Malta, Albania and Greece, found a non-drying source for his writings. Beyond all, the Balkans were the place where his muse dwelled. Sources that Balkan offered fascinated him and made him become a bridge between the East and the West. This study aims to reveal Byron's depiction of this mystical world in his work, The Giaour, as the first poem of The Turkish Tales. Being familiar with the diversity of religions and nations in the Balkans, Byron used more than one narrator in the poem. This narration is the subject of our study through which we tried to prove that the mentality is something that Balkan inhabitants share and it prevails over their religious belief.
Alan : Sosyal, Beşeri ve İdari Bilimler
Dergi Türü : Uluslararası
Makale Detay 
Benzer Makaleler
Dergi Bilgisi
Eseri Dinleyin
Alıntı Yap
Bu Sayfayı Yazdırın
Paylaş
Mendeley
