Seven Minor Epics of the English Renaissance is a collection of lesser-known narrative poems published in 1596 by William Barksted. This anthology features seven distinct minor epics, or 'epyllions,' that explore themes of love and mythology, showcasing the stylistic conventions of the era. Notable works include 'Philos and Licia' and 'Pyramus and Thisbe,' alongside contributions from both recognized and anonymous authors. The introduction provides historical context and highlights the significance of these minor epics within Renaissance literature.
