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European late-18th-century poets
The Della Cruscans were a circle of European late-18th-century sentimental poets founded by Robert Merry (1755–98). Robert Merry travelled to Florence
Della_Cruscans
English writer and critic (1756–1826)
produced his first poem, The Baviad (1791), a satire directed against the Della Cruscans, a group of sentimental and to Gifford's conservative mentality dangerously
William_Gifford
English poet
one of the Della Cruscans. Parsons was one of the coterie who published verse in The World in 1784–5, and later called the "Della Cruscans". At that period
William_Parsons_(poet)
British dramatist (1759–1826)
a collection of poems by the Della-Cruscans. Greatheed was termed by William Gifford the Reuben of the Della-Cruscans, in his satirical Baviad and Mæviad
Bertie_Greatheed
British novelist (1748–1820)
Susannah Gunning, Hannah More, Mary Robinson — also associated with the Della Cruscans — and Hervey herself. The incident apparently caused her "much upset
Elizabeth_Hervey_(writer)
British weekly newspaper (1797-1798)
Maeviad (1795), which satirized Robert Merry, a Jacobin writer, and the Della Cruscans. Pitt, Jenkinson, Hammond, Baron Macdonald, and Marquis Wellesley were
Anti-Jacobin
English playwright and poet (1743–1809)
became part of a poetic movement called the Della Cruscans. Literary history has not been kind to Della Cruscan poetry, which was criticised as sloppy and
Hannah_Cowley_(writer)
Italian philologist
published a tract condemning the language used by Torquato Tasso. The Cruscans were focused on elevating the Tuscan Italian of Dante. Migliorini, Bruno;
Bastiano_de'_Rossi
later, he was recruited to help reverse the failing fortunes of the Della Cruscans, the members of which, like the Batheaston set, made themselves ridiculous
Edward_Jerningham
1812 book by James and Horace Smith
Rebuilding R. S. (Robert Southey) James VIII Drury’s Dirge Laura Matilda, a Della Cruscan poet Horace IX A Tale of Drury Lane W. S. (Walter Scott) Horace X Johnson’s
Rejected_Addresses
Author, WWII Poet (1865-1957)
be more sparing of ornament", and compared her writing style to the Della Cruscans. Her plays in The Hut Above the Tarn were described by the same publication
Georgette_Agnew
Italian poet (1753–1828)
his friend Ugo Foscolo and Thomas Gray, and was associated with the Della Cruscans. He devoted much of his life to a translation of the Odyssey, which
Ippolito_Pindemonte
English poet and travel writer
the salon as bearing "some resemblance to the later follies of the Della Cruscans". In Italy, Lady Miller had purchased an antique vase, dug up at Frascati
Anna,_Lady_Miller
Cubo-Futurism Culteranismo Cyclic Poets Dada Danrin school Deep image Della Cruscans Dymock poets Ego-Futurism Expressionism Florida State Poets Association
List of poetry groups and movements
List_of_poetry_groups_and_movements
English playwright and author (1763–1793)
the siege of Rhodes (1788). As a poet he was classed as one of the Della Cruscans. Eliza Berkeley edited a collection Poems (1797) of her late son's work
George_Monck_Berkeley
1947-1960s cultural events related to the Beats and Hippie movements
Confessionalists Créolité Cubo-Futurism Culteranismo Cyclic Poets Dada Deep image Della Cruscans Diwan Dolce Stil Novo Dymock poets Ecopoetry Ego-Futurism The poets
San_Francisco_Renaissance
English journalist and playwright
phraseology". It was in this paper that the fantastic productions of the Della Cruscans, a small set of English poetasters dwelling for the most part at Florence
Edward_Topham
Manor and Winery in Verona, Italy
influenced by Ugo Foscolo and Thomas Gray, and was associated with the Della Cruscans. He devoted much of his life to a translation of the Odyssey, which
Villa_Mosconi_Bertani
Irish actor and dramatist (1750-1788)
been thought a follower of Richard Cumberland, an associate of the Della Cruscans, and an admirer of Anthony Pasquin. He wrote the following dramas, mostly
Frederick_Pilon
Topics referred to by the same term
William Parsons (poet) (died 1828), English writer associated with the Della Cruscan movement William Parsons (actor) (1736–1795), British actor and painter
William_Parsons
Victorian-era British poets
Confessionalists Créolité Cubo-Futurism Culteranismo Cyclic Poets Dada Deep image Della Cruscans Diwan Dolce Stil Novo Dymock poets Ecopoetry Ego-Futurism The poets
Spasmodic_poets
English poet and actress (1758–1800)
Robinson established a new poetic identity for herself. She let go of her Della Cruscan style when she wrote Poems by Mary Robinson, published in 1791 by J
Mary_Robinson_(poet)
English poet and dilettante (1755–1798)
then revolted public taste. Merry's pseudonym gave its name to the Della Cruscan school, which faithfully exaggerated the worst features of his style:
Robert_Merry
English playwright of the early 19th-century
the Inner Temple', having been articled in 1798. Dimon contributed Della Cruscan poems to the Morning Herald under the pen name 'Castalio'. His work
William_Dimond
British historian (1921–1980)
Oxford: Clarendon Press. Hargreaves-Mawdsley, W N (1967). The English Della Cruscans and Their Age, 1783–1828. The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff. Hargreaves-Mawdsley
Norman_Hargreaves-Mawdsley
Scottish lawyer & friend of Robert Burns (1755–1831)
referred to in the Second Heron Election Ballad: Syme had a copy of the Della Cruscan British Album and Burns wrote the following lines within it: The 'despot'
John_Syme_(lawyer)
friendship with Anna Seward gave him entry into a group who imitated the Della Cruscan school in writing each other complimentary verses under assumed names
William_Newton_(poet)
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