-
Mental illnesses, also
known as
psychiatric disorders, are
often inaccurately portra**** in the media. Films,
television programs, books, magazines, and...
- by
English author Stella Gibbons,
published in 1932. It
parodies the
romanticised,
sometimes doom-laden
accounts of
rural life po****r at the time, by...
- the Nor**** that
emerges from
archaeology and
historical sources. A
romanticised picture of
Vikings as
noble savages began to
emerge in the 18th century;...
-
derogatory term for an
itinerant musician;
nonetheless it was
later romanticised by Sir
Walter Scott (1771–1832). In the
Bengal region of the
Indian subcontinent...
- 21 September 1705 – 7 April 1739) was an
English highwayman whose exploits were
romanticised following his
execution in York for
horse theft.
Turpin may have followed...
- The game of
cricket has
inspired much poetry, most of
which romanticises the
sport and its culture. Hail, cricket| Glorious, manly,
British Game! First...
-
stories and
mythology about them in the
absence of much real data. This
romanticised view
tends to
portray them as
sometimes wearing the
modern kilt or as...
-
sister was
Margaret of Anjou,
Queen of England. In the 19th century, a
romanticised version of her
early life was po****rised by the play King René's Daughter...
- Castle. Mary's life and
execution established her in po****r
culture as a
romanticised historical character. Mary was born on 8
December 1542 at Linlithgow...
-
Ranald McIan, was a
Scottish actor and painter. He is best
known for
romanticised depictions of
Scottish clansmen,
their battles and
domestic life. His...
