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Record type:
kapitola v odborné knize (C)
Home Department:
Katedra anglického jazyka s didaktikou (45180)
Title:
Polidori in Context
Citace
Čapek, J. Polidori in Context.
In:
S. Bacon (ed.).
The Palgrave Handbook of the Vampire.
Cham: Palgrave Macmillan, 2023. s. 209-228. ISBN 978-3-031-36253-8.
Subtitle
Publication year:
2023
Obor:
Form of publication:
Elektronická verze
ISBN code:
978-3-031-36253-8
Book title in original language:
The Palgrave Handbook of the Vampire
Title of the edition and volume number:
neuvedeno
Place of publishing:
Cham
Publisher name:
Palgrave Macmillan
Issue reference (issue number):
:
Published:
v zahraničí
Author of the source document:
S. Bacon (ed.)
Number of pages:
20
Book page count:
1793
Page from:
209
Page to:
228
Book print run:
EID:
Key words in English:
John William Polidori; The Vampyre: A Tale; Romanticism; Gothic fiction; George Gordon, Lord Byron; Byronism; Byromania;
Annotation in original language:
In 1816, George Gordon Byron left England for the European continent. Initially – at least for the first couple of months – he was accompanied by a young physician named John William Polidori. Although Polidori’s sojourn with Byron was a relatively brief one, it profoundly influenced the development of nineteenth-century Gothic fiction, producing Polidori’s greatest claim to fame in the first prose fiction figuring the vampire – the short story titled “The Vampyre: A Tale” (1819). This chapter explores several contexts surrounding Polidori’s highly influential story, starting from the broadest sociocultural context of eighteenth-century fascination with the figure of the vampire, briefly mentioning the broader context of contemporary attitudes toward aristocracy, and then moving on to discussing the more personal context of Polidori’s relationship with George Gordon, Lord Byron, who has been widely argued as the model for Polidori’s figuration of the vampire.
Annotation in english language:
In 1816, George Gordon Byron left England for the European continent. Initially – at least for the first couple of months – he was accompanied by a young physician named John William Polidori. Although Polidori’s sojourn with Byron was a relatively brief one, it profoundly influenced the development of nineteenth-century Gothic fiction, producing Polidori’s greatest claim to fame in the first prose fiction figuring the vampire – the short story titled “The Vampyre: A Tale” (1819). This chapter explores several contexts surrounding Polidori’s highly influential story, starting from the broadest sociocultural context of eighteenth-century fascination with the figure of the vampire, briefly mentioning the broader context of contemporary attitudes toward aristocracy, and then moving on to discussing the more personal context of Polidori’s relationship with George Gordon, Lord Byron, who has been widely argued as the model for Polidori’s figuration of the vampire.
References
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