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Alexander Scott (16th-century poet)

In today's world, Alexander Scott (16th-century poet) is still a topic of great relevance and debate. Whether due to its impact on society, its influence on popular culture or its importance in everyday life, Alexander Scott (16th-century poet) continues to be a topic of interest for people of all ages and backgrounds. From its origins to its evolution today, Alexander Scott (16th-century poet) has been the subject of numerous studies, analyzes and discussions that seek to better understand its scope and meaning. In this article, we will explore different aspects of Alexander Scott (16th-century poet) and examine its importance in the current context.
For other people named Alexander Scott, see Alexander Scott (disambiguation).

Alexander Scott (Scots: Sanderris Scott: 1520? – 1582/1583) was a Scottish Court poet. He is believed to have spent most of his time in or near Edinburgh. Thirty-six short poems are attributed to him, including Ane New Yeir Gift to Quene Mary, The Rondel of Love, and a satire, Justing at the Drum. His poems are included in the Bannatyne Manuscript (1568) complied by George Bannatyne. According to an older view, "he has great variety of metre, and is graceful and musical, but his satirical pieces are often extremely coarse".

According to the modern viewpoint of the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, "Because of its range, explicitness, and open-endedness, Scott's work has been described as ethically incoherent, but recent revisions of such essentialist readings have restored his multilayered texts as attractively complex poems, an appealing alternative to contemporary English poetry as anthologized in Tottel's Miscellany (1557)."

References

  1. ^ Daiches, D. (1982), Literature and Gentility in Scotland, The University Press, Edinburgh
  2. ^ Kate McClune, 'New Year and the Giving of Advice at the Stewart Court', Steven J. Reid, Rethinking the Renaissance and Reformation in Scotland (Boydell, 2024), 214.
  3. ^  Cousin, John William (1910), "Scott, Alexander", A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature, London: J. M. Dent & Sons – via Wikisource
  4. ^ Heijnsbergen, Theo van (2004). "Scott, Alexander (c. 1520–1582/3)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/24857. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)

External links

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