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Barnaby Rudge
Sign in to saveAlso known as Barnaby Rudge: A Tale of the Riots of Eighty
1840 novel by Charles Dickens
In the Vinony graph
Vinony's link graph records 179 inbound references to Barnaby Rudge, and connects out to Gordon Riots, Hablot Knight Browne and Charles Dickens.
It is catalogued under topics including 1841 British novels, British novels adapted into films and British novels adapted into television shows.
Vinony links it to 19 Wikipedia language editions.
Book · Open Library
- Author
- Charles Dickens
- First published
- 1840
- Editions
- 352
- Subjects
- Fiction, Gordon Riots, 1780, History, Apprentices, Locksmiths, Classic Literature, Gordon Riots (1780) fast (OCoLC)fst00944968, Anti-Catholicism
via Open Library
Wikidata facts
- Read free · Project Gutenberg
- #917
- Instance of
- literary work
- Author
- Charles Dickens
- Genre
- historical fiction
- Country of origin
- England
- Publisher
- Chapman and Hall
- Series
- Master Humphrey's Clock
- Followed by
- American Notes
- Follows
- The Old Curiosity Shop
- Narrative location
- Essex
- Image
- Masterclock serial cover.jpg
Show 11 more facts
- illustrator
- George Cattermole
- title
- Barnaby Rudge
- publication date
- 1840-00-00
- language of work or name
- English language
- Commons category
- Barnaby Rudge
- copyright status
- public domain
- subtitle
- A Tale of the Riots of Eighty
- described by source
- New International Encyclopedia
- first line
- In the year 1775, there stood upon the borders of Epping Forest, at a distance of about twelve miles from London-- measuring from the Standard in Cornhill, or rather from the spot on or near to which the Standard used to be in days of yore-- a house of public entertainment called the Maypole; which fact was demonstrated to all such travellers as could neither read nor write (and at that time a vast number both of travellers and stay-at-homes were in this condition) by the emblem reared on the roadside over against the house, which, if not of those goodly proportions that Maypoles were wont to present in olden times, was a fair young ash, thirty feet in height, and straight as any arrow that ever English yeoman drew.
- last line
- From that period (although he was supposed to be much affected by the death of Mr Willet senior), he constantly practised and improved himself in the vulgar tongue; and, as he was a mere infant for a raven when Barnaby was grey, he has very probably gone on talking to the present time.
- form of creative work
- novel
via Wikidata · CC0
Connections
Gordon Riots
Entity
Hablot Knight Browne
Entity
Charles Dickens
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Edgar Allan Poe
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novel
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Categories
1841 British novelsBritish novels adapted into filmsBritish novels adapted into television showsChapman & Hall booksEnglish historical novelsFiction set in 1775Fiction set in 1780Novels by Charles DickensNovels set in EssexNovels set in Georgian EnglandNovels set in the 1770sNovels set in the 1780sWorks originally published in Master Humphrey's Clock