Thomas wyatt
Thomas Wyatt was born at Allington, Kent in England during 1503. He studied at St John’s College of the University of Cambridge in 1515. In the same year, he began as ambassador in the service of Henry VIII (the eighth). In late 1541, he was elected knight of Shire.
Thomas’s original goal was to experiment with English literacy, and in this process he stumbled upon writing poetry. More specifically, Italian Sonnets. He enjoyed imitating and observing how other poets wrote, and in the mean time, wrote some of his own original poems.
Some of his sonnets consist of Whose List to Hunt, They Flee From Me, What No, Perdie, Lux My Fair Falcon, and Blame Not My Lute. Of course, he did have a few others.
Thomas Wyatt was not able to experience the small fame of his poems, since fifteen years after his death a verse was publish in Tottel Miscellany in 1557. It was the first book to feature his work.
Thomas’s original goal was to experiment with English literacy, and in this process he stumbled upon writing poetry. More specifically, Italian Sonnets. He enjoyed imitating and observing how other poets wrote, and in the mean time, wrote some of his own original poems.
Some of his sonnets consist of Whose List to Hunt, They Flee From Me, What No, Perdie, Lux My Fair Falcon, and Blame Not My Lute. Of course, he did have a few others.
Thomas Wyatt was not able to experience the small fame of his poems, since fifteen years after his death a verse was publish in Tottel Miscellany in 1557. It was the first book to feature his work.