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On Heroes, Hero-Worship and the Heroic in History
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Narrado por:
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James Gillies
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De:
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Thomas Carlyle
It is with this bold declaration that Carlyle opened the collection of six lectures that comprise ‘On Heroes’. Initially delivered in 1840, he published them a year later in an expanded form, and the book’s popularity gave him the broader national presence to which he aspired. The six lectures covered a wide range of man’s activities, but of particular interest were the categories, as much as the individual figures.
Lecture I. The Hero as Divinity: Odin. Paganism: Scandinavian Mythology.
Lecture II. The Hero as Prophet. Mahomet: Islam.
Lecture III. The Hero as Poet. Dante, Shakespeare.
Lecture IV. The Hero as Priest. Luther. Reformation: Knox; Puritanism.
Lecture V. The Hero as Man of Letters. Johnson, Rousseau, Burns.
Lecture VI. The Hero as King. Cromwell, Napoleon: Modern Revolutionism.
These categories challenged opinions from the outset: Carlyle’s fundamental approach, breaking away from an overbearing militaristic description of the hero figure in history, was revolutionary. He chose to take a more radical view, less hide-bound by the conventional constraints of his day, placing the poet, the philosopher and the revolutionary where, in popular imagination, the conqueror and the champion held sway. This was reflected further in the individuals he chose to represent the categories. If modern-day sensibilities may take a less emphatic ‘Great Men’ approach to history, Carlyle’s original work continues to provide an engaging template for contemporary revision.(P)2021 Ukemi Productions Ltd
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