Samuel Taylor Coleridge
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| *[[Grotesque literature]] | *[[Grotesque literature]] | ||
| *[[David Markson]] (1927 - ), similiarities to in terms of plotlessness | *[[David Markson]] (1927 - ), similiarities to in terms of plotlessness | ||
| - | *[[Paul Gustave Doré]] (1832 - 1883), illustrations by | + | *[[Gustave Doré]] (1832 - 1883), illustrations by |
| *[[Situationist International]], the plans of King Mob included blowing up a waterfall in England’s Lake District, blowing up the poet Wordsworth’s house with ‘Coleridge Lives’ graffiti | *[[Situationist International]], the plans of King Mob included blowing up a waterfall in England’s Lake District, blowing up the poet Wordsworth’s house with ‘Coleridge Lives’ graffiti | ||
| *[[Intermedia]], Coleridge had first used the term | *[[Intermedia]], Coleridge had first used the term | ||
| *[[Lesbian vampire]]: "Christabel" (1797) poem; according to Pam Keesey, the first English-language lesbian vampire appearance | *[[Lesbian vampire]]: "Christabel" (1797) poem; according to Pam Keesey, the first English-language lesbian vampire appearance | ||
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Revision as of 09:26, 21 October 2007
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Samuel Taylor Coleridge (October 21, 1772 – July 25, 1834) was an English poet, critic, and philosopher who was, along with his friend William Wordsworth, one of the founders of the Romantic Movement in England and one of the Lake Poets. He is probably best known for his poem Kubla Khan.
See also
- Appropriation and Borges's "The Flowers of Coleridge"
- Giovanni Battista Piranesi and Thomas de Quincey
- Drugs in literature
- Suspension of disbelief
- Sexual Personae
- Gothic novel
- Symbolist literature, influence on
- Walter Pater (1839 - 1894) on Coleridge
- Dream art
- German Romanticism, translations of Schiller
- Grotesque literature
- David Markson (1927 - ), similiarities to in terms of plotlessness
- Gustave Doré (1832 - 1883), illustrations by
- Situationist International, the plans of King Mob included blowing up a waterfall in England’s Lake District, blowing up the poet Wordsworth’s house with ‘Coleridge Lives’ graffiti
- Intermedia, Coleridge had first used the term
- Lesbian vampire: "Christabel" (1797) poem; according to Pam Keesey, the first English-language lesbian vampire appearance
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Samuel Taylor Coleridge" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
