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Usually | Usually a single sheet of paper containing various types of information. It was a common manner of receiving news during the [[Restoration]] times. Occasionally, it served criticism and satire, not seldom in literary/fictitious forms such as ballads or songs. Often - [[Prodesse et Delectare|prodesse et delectare]] - it could also aim to entertain. | ||
[[File:broadsheet.jpg|200px|thumb|left| | [[File:broadsheet.jpg|200px|thumb|left|Broadsheet celebrating King William's victories during the Ireland campaign]] | ||
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http://www.spiritus-temporis.com/english-literature/restoration-literature.html | http://www.spiritus-temporis.com/english-literature/restoration-literature.html | ||
Image: Hall, Simon, Haywood, John, The Penguin Atlas of British and Irish History. London [et al.]: Penguin Books, 2001. p. 141. | Image: Hall, Simon, Haywood, John, ''The Penguin Atlas of British and Irish History''. London [et al.]: Penguin Books, 2001. p. 141. | ||
Latest revision as of 15:38, 24 October 2018
Usually a single sheet of paper containing various types of information. It was a common manner of receiving news during the Restoration times. Occasionally, it served criticism and satire, not seldom in literary/fictitious forms such as ballads or songs. Often - prodesse et delectare - it could also aim to entertain.
Sources: http://www.spiritus-temporis.com/english-literature/restoration-literature.html
Image: Hall, Simon, Haywood, John, The Penguin Atlas of British and Irish History. London [et al.]: Penguin Books, 2001. p. 141.