RENAISSANCE HUMANISM THROUGH WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S HAMLE

Authors

  • Bahromjonova Begoyim Bahromjon qizi,Kenjayeva Muxlisa Baxodir qizi CSPU Author

Keywords:

Hamlet, Renaissance Era, Humanism, William Shakespeare.

Abstract

The philosophical question raised by William Shakespeare's Renaissance humanism in Hamlet is the main topic of this essay. The renowned aphorism "Of all things, man is the measure" (attributed to Protagoras of Abdera, 485–415 BCE) is where the humanist tradition began in Greece, but it wasn't until the Renaissance that it achieved its pinnacle and solidified into a dogma. This article focuses on Renaissance humanism, particularly how it glorifies the idea of the "giant man," a concept mostly seen in William Shakespeare's writings. The play Hamlet is highlighted as an example of Renaissance humanism by the article by highlighting the characteristics of the movement.

References

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BLOOM, Harold. Shakespeare: The Invention of the Human. New York: Riverhood Brooks, 1998.

BURKE, Peter. The renaissance. 2nd ed. London: Bloomsbury Publishing, 1997.

BURKE, Peter; CLOSSEY, Luke; FERNÁNDEZ-ARMESTO, Felipe. The Global Renaissance. Journal of World History, v. 28, n. 1, p. 1-30, 2017.

Published

2024-04-18