ID - 506523 TI - The Virgin Mary in late medieval and early modern English literature and popular culture AU - Waller, Gary Fredric AU - Cambridge University Press PY - 2012 SN - 9780521762960 0521762960 9780511974335 9781107407664 9780511861000 0511861001 9780511859267 0511859260 0511862180 1107216931 128300609X 9786613006097 0511860137 0511858396 0511857527 0511974337 1107407664 PB - Cambridge [etc.] Cambridge University Press DB - UniCat KW - English literature KW - Thematology KW - Mary [s.] KW - anno 1600-1699 KW - anno 1500-1599 KW - Littérature anglaise KW - History and criticism. KW - Histoire et critique KW - Mary, KW - In literature. KW - Littérature anglaise KW - Old English literature KW - ʻAdhrāʼ KW - Arogyamata KW - Ārōkkiyamāta KW - Birhen ng mga Dukha KW - Blessed Lady KW - Blessed Mother KW - Blessed Virgin Mary, KW - Hagnē Theotokos KW - Madonna, The KW - Mama Mary KW - Mare de Déu KW - Maria, KW - Mariam Astuatsatsin KW - Marie, KW - Marie Théotokos KW - Marii︠a︡, KW - Maryam, KW - Maryja, KW - Meryem Ana KW - Miryam, KW - Mother of God KW - Muíre, KW - Nossa Senhora KW - Our Lady KW - Our Lady of Good Health KW - Our Lady of Sorrows KW - Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament KW - Qiddīsah Maryam KW - Theotokos KW - Vierge Marie, KW - Virgen María KW - Virgin Mary, KW - Virgin of the Poor KW - Ynang Maria KW - مريم KW - مريم العذراء KW - 성모마리아 KW - Our Lady of Emmitsburg KW - Majka Isusova KW - Arts and Humanities KW - Literature KW - Mariam Astuatsatsin, KW - Meryem Ana, KW - Virgen María, KW - Ynang Maria, UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:506523 AB - This book was first published in 2011. The Virgin Mary was one of the most powerful images of the Middle Ages, central to people's experience of Christianity. During the Reformation, however, many images of the Virgin were destroyed, as Protestantism rejected the way the medieval Church over-valued and sexualized Mary. Although increasingly marginalized in Protestant thought and practice, her traces and surprising transformations continued to haunt early modern England. Combining historical analysis and contemporary theory, including issues raised by psychoanalysis and feminist theology, Gary Waller examines the literature, theology and popular culture associated with Mary in the transition between late medieval and early modern England. He contrasts a variety of pre-Reformation texts and events, including popular mariology, poetry, tales, drama, pilgrimage and the emerging 'New Learning', with later sixteenth-century ruins, songs, ballads, Petrarchan poetry, the works of Shakespeare and other texts where the Virgin's presence or influence, sometimes surprisingly, can be found. ER -