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  1. 23 de dez. de 2021 · To See Through It, Lychee One, London, 24th February - 4th March 2021.

    • Mary Herbert1
    • Mary Herbert2
    • Mary Herbert3
    • Mary Herbert4
    • Mary Herbert5
  2. 1 de abr. de 2024 · Mary Herbert, countess of Pembroke (born Oct. 27, 1561, near Bewdley, Worcestershire, Eng.—died Sept. 25, 1621, London) was a patron of the arts and scholarship, poet, and translator. She was the sister of Sir Philip Sidney, who dedicated to her his Arcadia.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. Mary Sidney Herbert, the first English woman to achieve a significant literary reputation, is celebrated for her patronage, for her translations, for her original poems praising Queen Elizabeth and her brother Philip, and especially for her metrical paraphrase of the biblical Psalms.

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Mary_SidneyMary Sidney - Wikipedia

    Mary Herbert, Countess of Pembroke (née Sidney, 27 October 1561 – 25 September 1621) was among the first Englishwomen to gain notice for her poetry and her literary patronage. By the age of 39, she was listed with her brother Philip Sidney and with Edmund Spenser and William Shakespeare among the notable authors of the day in John ...

    • 19 January 1601 - 19 January 1601
    • Henry Sidney
  5. A biography of Mary Sidney, the most important non-royal woman writer and patron in Elizabethan England. Learn about her life, works, and legacy as the sister of Sir Philip Sidney and the countess of Pembroke. Explore her translations, dedications, elegies, and encomiums of various genres and topics.

  6. Mary Sidney Herbert was an influential and talented poet, translator and patron of the arts in Elizabethan England. She was also the sister of the courtier and poet Philip Sidney. She completed the translations of the Psalms into English which he had begun but had been unable to finish before his early death.

  7. 22 de fev. de 2018 · Introduction. It seems impossible to overstate the significance of Mary Sidney Herbert (b. 27 October 1561–d. 25 September 1621) and yet, until recently, her place in early modern English literary culture was insufficiently grasped by many readers who minimized the importance, skill, and deliberate nature of her contributions.