Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Jane among the Godwins( 1798-1814)

View through CrossRef
Abstract Jane Clairmont, known to history as Claire Clairmont, makes her first appearance at the age of 3, apparently from nowhere. She believed that she was born on 27 April 1798. This, at any rate, is the birthday and age she set down several times in her voluminous journals. There is, however, no record of any church or Nonconformist baptism; and as to her place of birth, there is no evidence. She seems to have thought she had some connection with Switzerland, wrote to Byron of ‘Switzerland: the land of my ancestors’, though what she meant is not clear; equally vaguely, she thought she might have ‘Relations at Geneva’.Jane’s childhood was, in general, happy.
Title: Jane among the Godwins( 1798-1814)
Description:
Abstract Jane Clairmont, known to history as Claire Clairmont, makes her first appearance at the age of 3, apparently from nowhere.
She believed that she was born on 27 April 1798.
This, at any rate, is the birthday and age she set down several times in her voluminous journals.
There is, however, no record of any church or Nonconformist baptism; and as to her place of birth, there is no evidence.
She seems to have thought she had some connection with Switzerland, wrote to Byron of ‘Switzerland: the land of my ancestors’, though what she meant is not clear; equally vaguely, she thought she might have ‘Relations at Geneva’.
Jane’s childhood was, in general, happy.

Related Results

Claire and Byron (1814—1816)
Claire and Byron (1814—1816)
Abstract The first question was how the Godwins would receive the returned runaways. Their attitude obviously meant a great deal to Jane. Many years later, when s...
Jane Eyre: "Hazarding Confidences"
Jane Eyre: "Hazarding Confidences"
This essay argues that Jane Eyre (1847) is an elaborate confidence game in which Rochester takes Jane into his confidence in order to lie to her and that Jane responds by first mas...
Poor Gal
Poor Gal
Poor Gal traces the unparalleled formation, evolution, and adoption of the folk song “Little Liza Jane” and its sibling tunes. From likely origins as “one-verse songs” among enslav...
Poetic Disillusionment and Immortal Struggles: A Comparative Study of Lin Daiyu and Jane Eyre
Poetic Disillusionment and Immortal Struggles: A Comparative Study of Lin Daiyu and Jane Eyre
Abstract: Lin Daiyu and Jane Eyre are both well-known characters in world literature. Though they are created by writers from different cultures in different times, many studies ha...
Jane Eyre
Jane Eyre
Gentle reader, may you never feel what I then felt!’ Throughout the hardships of her childhood - spent with a severe aunt and abusive cousin, and later at the austere Lowood charit...
Rear Admiral Henry John May and Fred Jane’s 1898 Naval War Game / Rules for the Jane Naval War Game
Rear Admiral Henry John May and Fred Jane’s 1898 Naval War Game / Rules for the Jane Naval War Game
En 1898, Fred T. Jane a commercialisé un jeu de guerre naval populaire destiné aux officiers de marine professionnels et aux embres du grand public qui s’intéressaient à la marine....
The gendering of Americanness and citizenship narratives in Spider-Man comic books: The case of Mary Jane Watson
The gendering of Americanness and citizenship narratives in Spider-Man comic books: The case of Mary Jane Watson
This study is premised on the concept of citizenship theory, primarily what is often called cultural citizenship and how this kind of approach can provide insight on narrative deve...

Back to Top