Risultati di ricerca
13 November 1785 - 26 January 1828. Standard Name: Lamb, Lady Caroline. Birth Name: Caroline Ponsonby. Styled: Lady Caroline Ponsonby. Nickname: Car Ponsonby. Married Name: Lady Caroline Lamb. Nickname: Caro William. Nickname: Lady Calantha Limb. LCL was the author of three early-nineteenth-century novels and of an unpublished diary and ...
Lady Caroline Lamb has had less than her due. If mentioned at all, she is usually footnoted as Lord Byron's mistress, the one who, as he vulgarly put it, chose to "---- and publish" rather than simply kiss and tell (Dickson and Douglass 1: xvii).
キャロライン・ラム. メルバーン子爵 夫人キャロライン・ラム （ Caroline Lamb,Viscountess Melbourne, 1785年 11月13日 - 1828年 1月16日 ）は、第2代メルバーン子爵 ウィリアム・ラム の夫人、 小説家 。. [1] 父は第3代 ベスバラ伯爵 フレデリック・ポンソビー 。. [1] 母は ...
Lady Caroline Lamb, nata Ponsonby , è stata una nobildonna e scrittrice britannica, unica figlia di Frederick Ponsonby, III conte di Bessborough, e di lady Henrietta Spencer, nonché moglie del primo ministro britannico e consigliere della regina Vittoria, Lord Melbourne. È famosa per la sua relazione tempestosa con Lord Byron nel 1812 e per il romanzo gotico Glenarvon del 1816.
11 mar 2007 · Lady Caroline Lamb. March 11, 2007 by Vic. Caroline Ponsonby married William Lamb in 1805 with the expectation of inheriting wealth and riches, but her father-in-law was still living at the time of her death in 1828. A woman of independent character who rarely conformed to society’s expectations, “Caro” still provokes strong reactions to ...
1 feb 2023 · Lady Caroline Lamb née Ponsonby (1785-1828) electrified Regency England. Whether by the personal care of her disabled son Augustus, dressing up as a pageboy,...
- 36 min
- 1211
- RadioWHP
In 1816 Lady Caroline Lamb’s first novel, Glenarvon, was published amid a storm of controversy, due to the content, a fictional account of Lamb’s relationship with Lord Byron, and the timing. The novel appeared a month after Byron had left England in self-imposed exile. The sensation created by this novel has, to a certain extent, obscured ...
