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Lucy
Hastings' poetry remained unpublished during her lifetime, a fate common among women writers of her historical period. However, in the contemporary era's renewed interest in rediscovering women writers from past centuries, her work has received increased critical attention.
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158:. Three of the sons predeceased their father; when the family's heir (another Henry Hastings) died of smallpox in June 1649, his passing inspired a collection of elegies titled
101:(1586–1643). (The Earl was aristocratic but poor; Davies was wealthy and ambitious, and had earlier purchased one of the Earl's estates.) Now Lucy Hastings, she was tutored by
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As
Countess of Huntingdon, Lucy Hastings became involved in a bitter property dispute with her mother in the years 1627–33; Eleanor Davies denounced her daughter as a "
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136:," though troubles due to her religious writings caused the older woman to be imprisoned and lose control of her property to her daughter for a decade.
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and himself a poet; her mother was notorious as the "mad prophetess" Dame
Eleanor Davies (1590–1652), sister of the executed
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143:, other members of the family, including his brother Henry Hastings, were ardent Royalists. The Hastings family estate,
53:, was a seventeenth-century English poet. Her poems were not published in her lifetime. She had ten children including
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Though her husband, then the 6th Earl of
Huntingdon, was outwardly neutral during the
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Handmaid of the Holy Spirit: Dame
Eleanor Davies, Never Soe Mad a Ladie.
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Lucy
Hastings and her husband had ten children including Lady
214:, Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. ref:odnb/71779,
206:
Matthew, H. C. G.; Harrison, B., eds. (23 September 2004),
241:Ann Arbor, MI, University of Michigan Press, 1992
182:, the couple's fourth and sole surviving son.
208:"The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography"
8:
212:The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
81:, a prominent courtier in the reigns of
250:Early Modern Women Poets: An Anthology.
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39:, and Lucy, Countess of Huntingdon, by
252:Oxford, oxford University Press, 2001.
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99:Henry Hastings, 5th Earl of Huntingdon
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125:; she translated the Latin poems of
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306:17th-century English women writers
162:("Tears of the Muses"), edited by
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301:People from Englefield, Berkshire
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49:(1613 – 14 November 1679), born
321:Women in the English Civil War
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276:17th-century English nobility
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281:17th-century English poets
296:Latin–English translators
166:and containing verses by
145:Ashby de la Zouch Castle
69:She was the daughter of
220:10.1093/ref:odnb/71779
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244:Davidson, Peter, and
105:and became fluent in
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286:English women poets
180:Theophilus Hastings
95:Ferdinando Hastings
59:Theophilus Hastings
311:English countesses
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160:Lachrymae Musarum
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141:English Civil War
16:(Redirected from
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260:Categories
190:References
87:Charles I
65:Biography
55:Elizabeth
225:17 April
248:, eds.
134:Jezebel
111:Spanish
83:James I
123:Hebrew
121:, and
107:French
119:Greek
115:Latin
227:2023
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