Nahum Tate likely wrote the second part of his satire of the (*) Duke of Monmouth Rebellion, and this author lampooned Thomas Shadwell as the heir to the kingdom of dullness in another poem.
This man adapted John Fletcher's Beggars' Bush into a play about Leonidas and Palmyra, Marriage a la mode. One of his poems chronicles the Battles of Lowestoft and St. James Day, in addition to the disastrous London Fire and is called "Annus Mirabilis." Nahum Tate likely wrote the second part of his satire of the (*) Duke of Monmouth Rebellion, and this author lampooned Thomas Shadwell as the heir to the kingdom of dullness in another poem. For 10 points, name this British poet of "MacFlecknoe" and "Absalom and Achitophel."
This man adapted John Fletcher's Beggars' Bush into a play about Leonidas and Palmyra, Marriage a la mode.
John Dryden