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Leah Knight

    Reading Green in Early Modern England
    Of Books and Botany in Early Modern England
    • Of Books and Botany in Early Modern England

      Sixteenth-Century Plants and Print Culture

      • 182 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      The book explores the intricate relationship between early modern cultures and the cultivation of plants and books, emphasizing their historical interdependence. Through detailed analysis of sixteenth-century herbals, it provides a narrative that contextualizes the cultural practices of the time, revealing how plants and writing influenced each other. Knight highlights the complex interactions between materials and discourses, shedding light on a rarely examined connection in contemporary discussions.

      Of Books and Botany in Early Modern England
    • Reading Green in Early Modern England

      • 180 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      Exploring the cultural significance of the color green, this book delves into early modern contexts such as optics, olfaction, horticulture, and herbal medicine. It uncovers a rich tapestry of meanings associated with green, revealing its diverse influences and the unique atmosphere it created during that era. Through metaphorical interpretations, the narrative highlights how green shaped perceptions and practices in various aspects of life, enriching our understanding of its historical impact.

      Reading Green in Early Modern England