English Professional Theatre, 1530-1660Glynne Wickham, Herbert Berry, William Ingram Cambridge University Press, 2000 - 714 sayfa This volume explores the professional English theatre from 1530 to 1660. The documents collected here, many published for the first time, chronicle the exciting and flourishing world of the theatre through the reigns of Henry VIII to Charles I. These exciting primary sources offer first-hand accounts, including the daily life and work of the actor, and the most complete coverage yet of all the playhouses, both public and private, including the Rose, the Globe, Red Lion and the Swan. The volume documents the various theatre companies of children, costumes and stage property matters, audience reception and behaviour, and ecclesiastical and governmental legislation. A full linking narrative and extensive bibliography detailing the location of the primary sources, provide an important reference work and valuable research tool. |
İçindekiler
General editors preface | xli |
Introduction I | 1 |
Henry VIII 15301547 | 17 |
Henry VIII 15301547 | 18 |
Edward VI 15471553 | 28 |
Londons Court of Aldermen prohibit the posting of playbills and | 31 |
Mary I 15531558 | 37 |
Introduction | 153 |
Companies of children | 260 |
Some illustrative instances of professional | 275 |
Introduction | 287 |
XVIIXX The Four Inns | 295 |
St Pauls | 306 |
Newington Butts | 320 |
The Theatre | 330 |
The first Blackfriars | 388 |
Players as painted sepulchres and doubledealing ambidexters Phillip Stubbes 1583 | 166 |
Players as unwholesome weeds William Rankins 1587 | 167 |
Players as immoral profiteers Samuel Cox 1590 | 168 |
ΙΟΙ The adventures of Roberto Robert Greene 1592 | 169 |
The opinions of Pierce Penniless Thomas Nashe 1592 | 171 |
Accusations of sexual perversion and stageplaying 1600 | 172 |
Cambridge students aspiring to be stageplayers talk with Burbage and Kemp The Return from Parnassus c 1601 | 173 |
a Woodcut of Will Kemp 1600 | 174 |
Christopher Beeston accused of fornication 1602 | 175 |
The proper name for a player is Hypocrite I G 1615 | 178 |
Description of a common player John Cocke 1615 | 179 |
The character of an excellent player Sir Thomas Overbury 1615 | 180 |
ΙΙΟ Anonymous funeral elegy for Richard Burbage 1619 | 181 |
a Portrait of Richard Burbage | 184 |
Players as exemplars of womanishness Robert Burton 1621 | 185 |
Character of a virtuous player John Earle 1628 | 186 |
Players as the very dregs of men William Prynne 1632 | 187 |
Thomas Barnes carpenter pretends to be a player 1632 | 189 |
Augustine Phillips | 191 |
Phillips assessed by the subsidy commissioners 1593 | 192 |
Phillips still resident in Horseshoe Court 15951596 | 193 |
Churching of Anne Phillips after the delivery of her stillborn child 1597 194 129 Phillips a player in Jonsons Every Man in His Humour 1598 | 194 |
Phillips examined about the Essex Rebellion 1601 | 195 |
Patrons and playing companies | 204 |
Players travelling in the provinces | 243 |
The Curtain | 404 |
The Rose | 419 |
The remains of the Rose playhouse a as built in 1587 and b as rebuilt | 420 |
The Swan | 437 |
The Boars Head | 452 |
the buildings and the theatrical | 488 |
The first Globe | 493 |
The second Blackfriars | 501 |
The first Fortune | 531 |
Whitefriars | 547 |
The Whitefriars playhouse ? from A W Clapham The Topography | 548 |
The Red Bull | 564 |
The Red Bull playhouse during a performance of drolls in the 1650s ? | 565 |
Woodfords lawsuit against Holland | 592 |
The Hope | 595 |
The second Globe | 607 |
a The Hope playhouse and Baiting House and b the second Globe | 608 |
The Phoenix | 623 |
A Phoenix playhouse ? from Wenceslas Hollar The Great Map | 624 |
The second Fortune | 638 |
Salisbury Court | 649 |
Unidentified playhouses of Caroline times a from the title page | 650 |
Bibliography | 675 |
685 | |
Diğer baskılar - Tümünü görüntüle
English Professional Theatre, 1530-1660 Glynne Wickham,Herbert Berry,William Ingram Önizleme Yok - 2009 |
Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
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