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CASTLE RACKRENT

  • Castle Rackrent
  • 1800 novel by Maria Edgeworth

    Castle Rackrent is a short novel by Maria Edgeworth published in 1800. Unlike many of her other novels, which were heavily "edited" by her father, Richard

    Castle Rackrent

    Castle Rackrent

    Castle_Rackrent

  • Maria Edgeworth
  • Anglo-Irish novelist (1768–1849)

    Britain and Ireland. Her name today is most commonly associated with Castle Rackrent, her first novel, in which she, while Anglican herself, used the voice

    Maria Edgeworth

    Maria Edgeworth

    Maria_Edgeworth

  • Ennui (novel)
  • 1809 novel by Maria Edgeworth

    identity, gender roles, and social issues. Her novels include Ennui, Castle Rackrent (1800), and The Absentee (1812). The pre-publication history of the

    Ennui (novel)

    Ennui_(novel)

  • Rack-rent
  • Full or excessive rent

    renting', forced renters to bid more than they could afford to pay." Castle Rackrent Kenneth C. Wenzer (2009). Henry George, The Transatlantic Irish, and

    Rack-rent

    Rack-rent

  • Thomas Moore
  • Irish poet, singer and songwriter (1779–1852)

    the Memoirs of Captain Rock (1824). Complementing Maria Edgeworth's Castle Rackrent (1800), the satirical novel is the story, not of Anglo-Irish landowners

    Thomas Moore

    Thomas Moore

    Thomas_Moore

  • The Absentee (novel)
  • 1812 novel by Maria Edgeworth

    In this respect, it addresses similar themes to her first novel, Castle Rackrent. Just before coming of age, Lord Colambre, the sensitive hero of the

    The Absentee (novel)

    The_Absentee_(novel)

  • Sentimental novel
  • Genre of literature that relied on emotional response

    Henry Mackenzie's The Man of Feeling (1771) and Maria Edgeworth's Castle Rackrent (1800). Continental examples are Jean-Jacques Rousseau's novel Julie

    Sentimental novel

    Sentimental_novel

  • Harrington (novel)
  • about Edgeworth's stereotypically antisemitic portrayals of Jews in Castle Rackrent (1800), Belinda (1801), The Absentee (1812), and her Moral Tales (1801)

    Harrington (novel)

    Harrington (novel)

    Harrington_(novel)

  • List of Penguin Classics
  • Kipling3 Carpenter's Gothic by William Gaddis The Castle of Otranto by Horace Walpole Castle Rackrent by Maria Edgeworth Cavalleria Rusticana and Other

    List of Penguin Classics

    List_of_Penguin_Classics

  • Kathryn Kirkpatrick
  • Castle Rackrent". Éire-Ireland. Irish American Cultural Institute (1994). pp. 77-90. "Going to Law About that Jointure: Women and Property in Castle Rackrent"

    Kathryn Kirkpatrick

    Kathryn_Kirkpatrick

  • Captain Rock
  • Mythical Irish folk hero

    spendthrift Anglo-Irish landlords (famously pilloried by Maria Edgeworth in Castle Rackrent), both father and son assume captaincies among the "White-boys, Oak-boys

    Captain Rock

    Captain Rock

    Captain_Rock

  • Romantic literature in English
  • Era in English-language literature

    Henry Mackenzie's The Man of Feeling (1771) and Maria Edgeworth's Castle Rackrent (1800). Foreign influences were the Germans Goethe, Schiller and August

    Romantic literature in English

    Romantic literature in English

    Romantic_literature_in_English

  • Historical fiction
  • Genre of fiction that is set in the past

    first true historical novel in English was in fact Maria Edgeworth's Castle Rackrent (1800). In the 20th century György Lukács argued that Scott was the

    Historical fiction

    Historical fiction

    Historical_fiction

  • 1800 in literature
  • 1800. January – Maria Edgeworth's first extended work of fiction, Castle Rackrent ("an Hibernian Tale: Taken from Facts, and from the Manners of the

    1800 in literature

    1800_in_literature

  • Chris Hammond (illustrator)
  • English painter and illustrator (1860–1900)

    Edition List of books illustrated by Hammond 1 1895 Maria Edgeworth Castle Rackrent London: Macmillan Posthumous 2 1895 Maria Edgeworth The Absentee London:

    Chris Hammond (illustrator)

    Chris Hammond (illustrator)

    Chris_Hammond_(illustrator)

  • English novel
  • Novel as a concept in English-language literature

    Love Peacock (1785–1866) are worthy of comment. Edgeworth's novel Castle Rackrent (1800) is "the first fully developed regional novel in English" as

    English novel

    English novel

    English_novel

  • Leonora (novel)
  • 1806 novel by Maria Edgeworth

    published in 1806. Although Edgeworth is known for having her novels (Castle Rackrent, The Absentee) address issues of nationalism in an Anglo-Irish context

    Leonora (novel)

    Leonora (novel)

    Leonora_(novel)

  • William Howe De Lancey
  • British Army officer (1778–1815)

    killed), "Why! De Lancey, you will have the advantage of Sir Condy in 'Castle Rackrent'——you will know what your friends said of you after you were dead."

    William Howe De Lancey

    William Howe De Lancey

    William_Howe_De_Lancey

  • Augustan literature
  • Style of British literature

    Henry Mackenzie's The Man of Feeling (1771) and Maria Edgeworth's Castle Rackrent (1800). Continental examples are Jean-Jacques Rousseau's novel Julie

    Augustan literature

    Augustan literature

    Augustan_literature

  • Patronage (novel)
  • 1814 novel by Maria Edgeworth

    published in 1814. It is one of her later books, after such successes as Castle Rackrent (1800), Belinda (1801), Leonora (1806) and The Absentee in 1812. The

    Patronage (novel)

    Patronage (novel)

    Patronage_(novel)

  • List of years in literature
  • Brockden Brown; Wallenstein – Friedrich Schiller 1800 in literature – Castle Rackrent – Maria Edgeworth; Hymns to the Night – Novalis; Mary Stuart – Friedrich

    List of years in literature

    List_of_years_in_literature

  • Sir Robert Inglis, 2nd Baronet
  • British politician (1786–1855)

    landlords, likening them to the absentee of Maria Edgeworth's novel, Castle Rackrent. Inglis seems to have been a conscientious public representative. He

    Sir Robert Inglis, 2nd Baronet

    Sir Robert Inglis, 2nd Baronet

    Sir_Robert_Inglis,_2nd_Baronet

  • List of English writers (D–J)
  • miscellaneous writer for boys Maria Edgeworth (1767–1849), novelist, Castle Rackrent Richard Lovell Edgeworth (1744–1817), writer and politician James Edmeston

    List of English writers (D–J)

    List_of_English_writers_(D–J)

  • Sir John Piers, 6th Baronet
  • Irish Baronet

    disrepair, and which was allegedly the inspiration for Maria Edgeworth's Castle Rackrent. Sir John was the eldest son of Sir Pigott William Piers, 5th Baronet

    Sir John Piers, 6th Baronet

    Sir_John_Piers,_6th_Baronet

  • Oliver MacDonagh
  • Irish historian

    evidence, put forward in 1970 in an examination of Maria Edgeworth's Castle Rackrent, was further developed in his 1993 work Jane Austen: Real and Imagined

    Oliver MacDonagh

    Oliver_MacDonagh

  • Timeline of Jane Austen
  • completes Sir Charles Grandison Publication of Maria Edgeworth's novel Castle Rackrent Publication of Mary Robinson's (pictured) Lyrical Tales Publication

    Timeline of Jane Austen

    Timeline of Jane Austen

    Timeline_of_Jane_Austen

  • Honora Sneyd
  • English writer (1751–1780)

    Uglow 2002a, pp. 547. Butler 1972, p. 70. Genet 1991, Maria Edgeworth: Castle Rackrent. p. 67. Russell 1875, p. 194. McCormack 2015. Oelkers 2015, The Concept

    Honora Sneyd

    Honora Sneyd

    Honora_Sneyd

  • The Oxford Companion to Irish Literature
  • reflecting the Celtic Iron Age - to Swift's Gulliver's Travels, Edgeworth's Castle Rackrent, Ó Cadhain's Cré na Cille, and Banville's The Book of Evidence. The

    The Oxford Companion to Irish Literature

    The_Oxford_Companion_to_Irish_Literature

  • Irish prose fiction
  • Genre of Irish literature

    wrote what is generally considered the first novel on an Irish theme, Castle Rackrent (1800), describing landlord-tenant relations on an Irish estate. A

    Irish prose fiction

    Irish prose fiction

    Irish_prose_fiction

  • 1800 in Great Britain
  • Edgeworth's first extended work of fiction, the pioneering historical novel Castle Rackrent, is published anonymously in London. 8 January – first soup kitchens

    1800 in Great Britain

    1800_in_Great_Britain

  • Tristernagh Abbey
  • Ruined Augustinian friary in Westmeath, Ireland

    dilapidation and which was supposedly the inspiration for Maria Edgeworth's Castle Rackrent. Locally it was widely believed that the clearing of the old monastery

    Tristernagh Abbey

    Tristernagh Abbey

    Tristernagh_Abbey

  • George Watson (scholar)
  • British literary historian and former liberal political activist

    Discipline of English: A Guide to Critical Theory and Practice (1978, 1979) Castle Rackrent by Maria Edgeworth, edited with an introduction by George Watson (1980

    George Watson (scholar)

    George_Watson_(scholar)

  • 1800 in Ireland
  • of fiction, the pioneering historical novel with an Irish setting - Castle Rackrent, is published anonymously in London. 6 January – Anna Maria Hall, novelist

    1800 in Ireland

    1800_in_Ireland

  • Prostitution in the Republic of Ireland
  • of continuing religious discrimination and mass destitution caused by rackrenting Anglo-Irish landlords. There was, as a result, an increasing romanticising

    Prostitution in the Republic of Ireland

    Prostitution in the Republic of Ireland

    Prostitution_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland

  • List of women writers (A–L)
  • botanical artist Maria Edgeworth (1767–1849, England/Ireland), nv.; Castle Rackrent May Edginton (1883–1957, England), nv. Lauris Edmond (1924–2000, New

    List of women writers (A–L)

    List_of_women_writers_(A–L)

  • Catholic Church in Scotland
  • resistance campaign by their parishioners to the Highland Clearances, rackrenting, religious discrimination, and other acts widely seen as abuses of power

    Catholic Church in Scotland

    Catholic Church in Scotland

    Catholic_Church_in_Scotland

  • Eisteddfod
  • Type of Welsh festival of literature, music and performance

    come to believe that the completely Anglicised Welsh nobility, through rackrenting and their employment of unscrupulous land agents, had forfeited all right

    Eisteddfod

    Eisteddfod

    Eisteddfod

  • Anti-British sentiment
  • Prejudice against the United Kingdom, British people and British culture

    grounded in the hostility felt by the largely Catholic poor for the rackrenting practices of the Anglo-Irish landlord class, who were the backbone of

    Anti-British sentiment

    Anti-British sentiment

    Anti-British_sentiment

  • History of North Uist
  • MacDonald's tenants on the isles of North Uist and Skye were reacting to his rackrenting and other harsh treatments by immigrating to the region surrounding the

    History of North Uist

    History_of_North_Uist

  • Cionneach mac Cionnich
  • denounces the Scottish clan chiefs for becoming absentee landlords, for both rackrenting and evicting their clansmen en masse in favor of sheep farming, and of

    Cionneach mac Cionnich

    Cionneach_mac_Cionnich

  • Iain mac Mhurchaidh
  • Scottish Gaelic poet

    reviles the Scottish clan chiefs for becoming absentee landlords, for both rackrenting and evicting their clansmen en masse in favor of sheep, and for "spending

    Iain mac Mhurchaidh

    Iain_mac_Mhurchaidh

  • War poetry
  • Poetry on the topic of war

    mocks the Scottish clan chiefs for becoming absentee landlords, for both rackrenting and evicting their clansmen en masse in favor of sheep, and of "spending

    War poetry

    War poetry

    War_poetry

  • Scottish Gaelic literature
  • MacDonald's tenants on the isles of North Uist and Skye were reacting to his rackrenting and other harsh treatments by immigrating to the district surrounding

    Scottish Gaelic literature

    Scottish_Gaelic_literature

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