Protestant Reformation Creation of a network of spies English defeated the Spanish … GOOD (més)

Protestant Reformation Creation of a network of spies English defeated the Spanish … GOOD THINGS (menys)

After Henry VIII, Before Elizabeth I During the reigns of Henry VIII and his three children, (més)

After Henry VIII, Before Elizabeth I During the reigns of Henry VIII and his three children, England underwent a religious revolution. Mary I died childless in 1558. Young Elizabeth was then declared Queen. 3 (menys)

Elizabeth I (1558 – 1603) Religion: Elizabeth was protestant. She inherited a kingdom divided and (més)

Elizabeth I (1558 – 1603) Religion: Elizabeth was protestant. She inherited a kingdom divided and fearful of further religious persecution. Catholic plots against her. Within protestants she also had detractors: Puritans. 4 (menys)

Elizabeth I (1558 – 1603) Mary Queen of Scots: She was Elizabeth’s cousin. She plotted the murder (més)

Elizabeth I (1558 – 1603) Mary Queen of Scots: She was Elizabeth’s cousin. She plotted the murder of her husband and she was forced to abdicate. She escaped to England. She was catholic and therefore a potential catholic leader if Elizabeth died. She plotted against Elizabeth and finally was beheaded. 5 (menys)

Elizabeth I (1558 – 1603) The Spanish Armada After the execution of Mary Queen of Scots (catholic) (més)

Elizabeth I (1558 – 1603) The Spanish Armada After the execution of Mary Queen of Scots (catholic) Philip of Spain decided to act against Europe’s strongest Protestant ruler. The Spanish took for granted that they would defeat the English. However, bad strategies and bad weather conditions made Spain fail. The victory of the English secured the reputation of Elizabeth I. 6 (menys)

Elizabeth I (1558 – 1603) The Virgin Queen The Queen used that image (of a virgin Queen) as if she (més)

Elizabeth I (1558 – 1603) The Virgin Queen The Queen used that image (of a virgin Queen) as if she was only dedicated to her people. She presented herself as an icon that people would worship. During her reign, there were sorts of parades to popularize and emphasize the power and image of the Queen. 7 (menys)

Elizabethan England: A time of Contrasts It was the origins of England sea-power Modern geography (més)

Elizabethan England: A time of Contrasts It was the origins of England sea-power Modern geography began and colonial expansion. Grammar schools Prodigious literary flowering London: a great commercial town but very disorganized. No sanitation. 8 (menys)

Elizabethan England: A time of Contrasts Far from being a peaceful and prosperous reign: More (més)

Elizabethan England: A time of Contrasts Far from being a peaceful and prosperous reign: More religious deserters were executed than in her sister’s reign Protracted wars ? Millions of pounds in debt Wages reached their lower level Increased crime, malnutrition and homelessness. Spain retained mastery of the seas The country was divided by deep religious differences Corruption 9 (menys)

Bibliography A.N. Wilson. The Elizabethans Alison Weir. Elizabeth the Queen John O’Farrell. An (més)

Bibliography A.N. Wilson. The Elizabethans Alison Weir. Elizabeth the Queen John O’Farrell. An Utterly Impartial History of Britain or 2000 years of Upper Class Idiots in Charge. 1991 10 (menys)

Pragmatics and Speech Acts Pragmatics:- how languages function in human being’s live- (més)

Pragmatics and Speech Acts Pragmatics:- how languages function in human being’s live- interactions and interpretations- the meaning often goes beyond the sentence Speech Acts- “Actions perform via utterances” (Yale, 2006)- performatives e.g “ask” “warn” “promise”- to express attitude (menys)

Locutionay / Perpositional Speech Acts To make reference To describe something No specific (més)

Locutionay / Perpositional Speech Acts To make reference To describe something No specific intention (menys)

Illocutionary Speech Acts To interact with others The speaker say it with intentions in order to (més)

Illocutionary Speech Acts To interact with others The speaker say it with intentions in order to gain response from the listener 5 types of illocutionary speech act (menys)

Perlocutionary Speech Acts To have effects on the listeners To change the behaviour of the (més)

Perlocutionary Speech Acts To have effects on the listeners To change the behaviour of the listeners (menys)

Direct and indirect speech acts Direct Speech ActsStructure = Function e.g (més)

Direct and indirect speech acts Direct Speech ActsStructure = Function e.g “Stop Talking!”structure: declarative function: command Indirect Speech ActsStructure ? Function e.g “You are disturbing your classmates.”structure: statement function: command (menys)

Introduction & Location Pablo Picasso (1881-1973). Spanish Republican government. “Museo Reina (més)

Introduction & Location Pablo Picasso (1881-1973). Spanish Republican government. “Museo Reina Sofía” (Madrid). (menys)

Background Bombing of Guernica (Basque Country) in 1937. War horrors, pain and death. Violence and (més)

Background Bombing of Guernica (Basque Country) in 1937. War horrors, pain and death. Violence and chaos. (menys)

The Aesthetics of Guernica Dimensions Importance of colours Symbolism and interpretations. The (més)

The Aesthetics of Guernica Dimensions Importance of colours Symbolism and interpretations. The bull and the horse (menys)

Conclusion Universal and powerful symbol. Art’s purpose fulfilled. Works’ personal and social (més)

Conclusion Universal and powerful symbol. Art’s purpose fulfilled. Works’ personal and social values. “Art is a lie that makes us realize the truth”-Pablo Picasso. (menys)

References Wikipedia. Retrieved June, 1, 2012 from (més)

References Wikipedia. Retrieved June, 1, 2012 from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guernica_(painting) Pablo Picasso. Retrieved June, 1, 2012 from http://www.pablopicasso.org/ THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION! (menys)