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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › EuphuesEuphues - Wikipedia

    Euphues: The Anatomy of Wit / ˈ j uː f j uː iː z /, a didactic romance written by John Lyly, was entered in the Stationers' Register 2 December 1578 and published that same year. It was followed by Euphues and his England, registered on 25 July 1579, but not published until Spring of 1580.

  2. Euphues, o la Anatomía del ingenio, John Lyly. [Euphues, or the Anatomy of Wit]. Novela publicada en 1579; seguida de Euphues y su Inglaterra [Euphues and his England] en 1580. Lyly se inspiró en el Filocolo (v.) de Boccaccio y en los libros de cortesía y amor del XVI italiano: pues la trama del relato es más que nada un pretexto para ...

  3. www.criticadelibros.com › personajes › euphuesEuphues | Crítica de Libros

    Euphues. Es el protagonista de Euphues, o la anatomía del ingenio (v.), no­vela de John Lyly (1554?-1606), y de la continuación de la misma Euphues y su Inglaterra.

  4. Su obra más famosa, que dio título a una corriente estilística del Manierismo, el Eufuismo, fue una novela, Euphues, que consta de dos partes: Euphues o la anatomía del ingenio (1578) y Euphues y su Inglaterra (1580).

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › EuphuismEuphuism - Wikipedia

    Euphuism is a peculiar mannered style of English prose. It takes its name from a prose romance by John Lyly. It consists of a preciously ornate and sophisticated style, employing a deliberate excess of literary devices such as antitheses, alliterations, repetitions and rhetorical questions.

  6. Hace 5 días · Euphues is famous for its peculiar style, to which it has given the name ‘Euphuism’. Its principal characteristics are the excessive use of antithesis, which is pursued regardless of sense, and emphasized by alliteration and other devices; and of allusions to historical and mythological personages and to natural history drawn ...

  7. In English literature: Prose styles, 1550–1600. …was established by John Lyly’s Euphues: The Anatomy of Wit (1578), which, with its sequel Euphues and His England (1580), set a fashion for an extreme rhetorical mannerism that came to be known as euphuism.