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- ÉditeurGeorg Olms Verlag AG
- Date d'édition1982
- ISBN 10 3487072106
- ISBN 13 9783487072104
- ReliureRelié
- Nombre de pages210
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Iphis.
Edité par
Georg Olms Verlag AG
(1982)
ISBN 10 : 3487072106
ISBN 13 : 9783487072104
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Description du livre Reprint der Handschrift 1621[?]. Beigebunden ist: Joseph Crowther: Cephalus et Procris. Handschrift um 1626[?]. Prepared with an introduction by Bernfried Nugel. 23,[86] Seiten, broschiert (Renaissance Latin Drama in England. First Series; Vol. 10/Olms Verlag 1982). Statt EUR 49,80 180 g. Sprache: la, en. N° de réf. du vendeur 87019
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Renaissance Latin Drama in England Henry Bellamy "Iphis", Joseph Crowther "Cephalus et Procris" (First Series) (Plays Associated with Oxford University)
Edité par
Georg Olms Verlag AG, Hildesheim, Germany
(1982)
ISBN 10 : 3487072106
ISBN 13 : 9783487072104
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Soft cover
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Description du livre Soft cover. Etat : Good. VINTAGESTAN BOOKS Title: Renaissance Latin Drama in England. Iphis & Cephalus Et Procris. Language: Latin Author: Henry Bellamy. Joseph Crowther Publisher: Georg Olms. Hildesheim, Germany Year Published: 1982 Edition: First Series Dimensions: 21cm x 14cm Binding type: Softcover ISBN: 3487072106 Notes: Unpaginated facsimile. Iphis by Henry Bellamy. Cephalus Et Procris by Joseph Crowther SKU: VSS / 246 / G / 5539 / 4148 / HB Condition Dust Jacket Condition: Not applicable Book condition: Good. Fading to spine, handling marks, marks. Binding: Intact Pages: Unpaginated. N° de réf. du vendeur 004148
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Iphis (? acted 1621-1633). Cephalus et Procris (acted 1626-1628). Renaissance Latin Drama in England, 10.
Edité par
Hildesheim, New York: Georg Olms Verlag
(1982)
ISBN 10 : 3487072106
ISBN 13 : 9783487072104
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Description du livre Originalbroschur. Etat : Gut. 23, [86] S.: Abb. Aus der Bibliothek von Prof. Wolfgang Haase, langjährigem Herausgeber der ANRW und des International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT) / From the library of Prof. Wolfgang Haase, long-time editor of ANRW and the International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT). - Buchrücken ausgeblichen, sonst ein sehr gutes Exemplar. - Als Typoskript gedruckt. - RENAISSANCE LATIN DRAMA IN ENGLAND Prefatory Remarks About 150 Latin plays written by Englishmen in the Renaissance survive today, mainly from the hundred years from 1550-1650 which witnessed the greatest and most flourishing period of drama in England. Although the vernacular drama of the age has been intensively studied, the sizeable corpus of Latin plays that exists alongside it has remained almost uncrown . Yet there are many points of contact between the popular and learned drama (as for that matter between works in English and the considerable body of literature in Latin). Lyly and Peele assisted with the production of Latin plays at Oxford, and not only they but other "University Wits," such as Greene, Nashe and Marlowe, would have had the chance to see University plays acted whilst, at a formative stage in their lives, they were at University. Both Queen Elizabeth and King James were patrons of the Latin drama, and paid ceremonial visits to the Universities when plays were performed in their honour in a sumptuous and splendid fashion. Other aristocrats and men of fashion and learning in attendance on the monarch, like the Earl of Leicester and Sir Philip Sidney, were also present on certain of these occasions. And many other well-known literary figures had a connection with academic Latin drama: Robert |Burton, the author of The Anatomy of Melancholy, wrote a Latin play, whilst Nicholas Grimald, a major contributor to Tottel's Miscellany, wrote several. Gabriel Harvey was satirised in a Latin play, Andrew Marvell acted in one, John Milton condemned such acting. The writers of the Latin plays themselves often achieved a reputation which reached beyond the bounds of the University. Some of them are named in Francis Meres's famous lists of "our best for Tragedie" and "the best for Comedy amongst us" in the Palladis Tamia of 1598. AIthough the Latin drama of the age is on the whole the product of University men, who for a variety of reasons wrote and performed plays which were acted at the Universities, it is obviously of considerable importance for literary and dramatic history. Not surprisingly the plays reflect the variety of the time. There are long chronicle plays, revenge plays that are often violent and lurid, biblical dramas, serious tragedies, intricate Italianate comedies, popular plays depicting events from everyday life, Roman plays, tragi-comedies, pastoral plays -- indeed virtually every conceivable type of play that is found in the vernacular drama of the Renaissance has its counterpart or is indeed often foreshadowed and anticipated by the Latin drama of the age. It provides as well valuable information about contemporary dramatic theory and dramaturgy in the form of plot summaries, letters from an author to his patron explaining his intentions in writing the play, letters to the reader setting out his sources or critical principles, elaborate stage directions, and lists of actors. It is in fact possible to build up a detailed account of the conditions of performance of some of these plays not only from the information given by the play manuscripts and printed texts themselves but also from contemporary accounts, allusions, and records of performances. The productions, it may thus be reconstructed, were spectacular and expensive, costumes were sometimes loaned by the Revels Office. Music and dancing figured prominently; the deus ex machina and other stage devices were used. There might be a curtained inner stage or balcony. Performances, which were sometimes lengthy and went on until late into the night, were well attended not only. N° de réf. du vendeur 1203320
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