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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Hastings' poetry remained unpublished during her lifetime, a fate common among women writers of her historical period.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.
21:
147:. 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
90:(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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125:," 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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132:, other members of the family, including his brother Henry Hastings, were ardent Royalists. The Hastings family estate,
42:, 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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82:. At the young age of ten years, her father arranged a marriage for her with
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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
203:, Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. ref:odnb/71779,
195:
Matthew, H. C. G.; Harrison, B., eds. (23 September 2004),
230:Ann Arbor, MI, University of Michigan Press, 1992
171:, the couple's fourth and sole surviving son.
197:"The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography"
8:
201:The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
70:, a prominent courtier in the reigns of
239:Early Modern Women Poets: An Anthology.
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28:, and Lucy, Countess of Huntingdon, by
241:Oxford, oxford University Press, 2001.
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88:Henry Hastings, 5th Earl of Huntingdon
36:Lucy Hastings, Countess of Huntingdon
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114:; she translated the Latin poems of
26:Katherine, Countess of Chesterfield
295:17th-century English women writers
151:("Tears of the Muses"), edited by
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290:People from Englefield, Berkshire
305:17th-century English translators
38:(1613 – 14 November 1679), born
310:Women in the English Civil War
1:
265:17th-century English nobility
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270:17th-century English poets
285:Latin–English translators
155:and containing verses by
134:Ashby de la Zouch Castle
58:She was the daughter of
209:10.1093/ref:odnb/71779
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233:Davidson, Peter, and
94:and became fluent in
68:Englefield, Berkshire
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275:English women poets
169:Theophilus Hastings
84:Ferdinando Hastings
48:Theophilus Hastings
300:English countesses
86:, son and heir of
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149:Lachrymae Musarum
145:Elizabeth Langham
130:English Civil War
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226:Cope, Esther S.
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80:Lord Castlehaven
30:Anthony van Dyck
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66:(1569–1626) of
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60:Lady Eleanor
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46:and the 7th
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16:English poet
260:1679 deaths
255:1613 births
157:John Dryden
40:Lucy Davies
249:Categories
179:References
76:Charles I
54:Biography
44:Elizabeth
214:17 April
237:, eds.
123:Jezebel
100:Spanish
72:James I
112:Hebrew
110:, and
96:French
108:Greek
104:Latin
216:2023
74:and
62:and
205:doi
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