Baroque


La vida es sueño
Paradise Lost
Quicksilver (The Baroque Cycle, #1)
Don Quixote
The Confusion (The Baroque Cycle, #2)
The System of the World (The Baroque Cycle, #3)
Le Cid
Tartuffe
Jerusalem Delivered
Hamlet
Bernini (Penguin Art and Architecture)
The Manuscript Found in Saragossa
Andromaque
Phèdre
Don Juan
CODOGNATO by Pierre HebeyThe Last Knight by Pierre TerjanianHeroic Armor of the Italian Renaissance Filippo Negroli and H... by Stuart W. PyhrrVirtuoso Goldsmiths and the Triumph of Mannerism 1540-1620 by J.F. HaywardGuido Mocafico & Victoire de Castellane by Eric Troncy
•One-Eyed Willie's Marble Sack
102 books — 2 voters
Maumau American Cantos by Tom WeatherlyShort History of the Saxophone by Tom Weatherly
Tom Campion List
2 books — 3 voters

The Cheese and the Worms by Carlo GinzburgCivilization and Capitalism 15th-18th Century, Vol. 1 by Fernand BraudelLongitude by Dava SobelThe World Turned Upside Down by Christopher      HillThe Petrine Instauration by Robert Collis
Early Modern History, c.1400-1800
188 books — 7 voters
Cry to Heaven by Anne RiceThe Bells by Richard HarvellInterrupted Aria by Beverle Graves MyersPainted Veil by Beverle Graves MyersThe Iron Tongue of Midnight by Beverle Graves Myers
Books about Castrati
74 books — 15 voters

Twilight was reaching its climax, no doubt: the last fires of the sun, like a violent dermatitis, ruched and ravined the horizon, giving it blisters, edema, and creases — the yellows, oranges, turquoise, ocher, reddish purples, crimsons, and browns became more vivid as the star descended, becoming bruises, scales, scabs, clots, and even bleeding eviscerations, as though the sky were reproducing the painful sequence of it's birth, what psychoanalysts call repetition compulsion. ...more
Eric Laurrent from "Do Not Touch"

Arnold Hauser
It is the court which gives the great, commanding style of art its guiding principles; here is formed that "grande manière" which invests reality with an idea, resplendent, festive, and solemn character, and which set the standard for the style of official art in the whole Europe. To be sure, the French court attains the international recognition of its manners, fashion and art at the expense of the national character of French culture. The French, like the ancient Romans, look upon themselves a ...more
Arnold Hauser, The Social History of Art: Volume 2: Renaissance, Mannerism, Baroque

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Early Modern History, 16th-18th Century This is a group for all those with an interest in Early Modern history (roughly from 1500-1800, …more
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Charles I - II - 17th-18th century! A group for books set within the reign of Charles I, English Civil Wars, Interregnum, Charles II…more
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