Part I. Pre-Elizabethan Theatre: 1. From Roman to Renaissance in drama and theatre John C. Coldewey; 2. Faith, pastime, performance and drama in Scotland to 1603 John J. McGavin; 3. The Bible as play in Reformation England Paul Whitfield White; 4. Drama in 1553: continuity and change Peter Happé; Part II. Elizabethan Theatre: 5. The development of a professional theatre, 1540-1660 Jane Milling; 6. Drama outside London after 1540 Peter H. Greenfield; 7. 'An example of courtesy and liberality': great households and performance Suzanne Westfall; 8. The birth of an industry Douglas Bruster; 9. Theatre and controversy, 1572-1603 Diana E. Henderson; 10. The condition of theatre in England in 1599 Andrew Gurr; 11. Ben Jonson's Every Man in His Hum...
English DepartmentCollege of Arts & Science© Cambridge University Press. Reprinted with permission
The most outstanding era of dramatic development was the Elizabethan Age which took its name from Qu...
This study explores the cultural implications of theatrical performance in early modern England. Eve...
The indepth study of Scottish theatre history, while intrinsically valuable, is also vital for a tho...
Early modern drama was a product of the new theatrical spaces that began to open from the 1560s onwa...
This thesis investigates witchcraft during the reign of King James VI and I when belief in witchcraf...
The purpose of this study is to explain some of the major conventions and problems of the Elizabetha...
A Play Without a Stage: English Renaissance Drama, 1642 to 1660, focuses on the production of early ...
For hundreds of years, theatre has remained one of the most popular forms of entertainment. In 16...
For a thousand years after the departure of the Romans in the fifth-century CE no theatres were buil...
During the reign of Queen Elizabeth, sport and amusement became increasingly popular to everyone. E...
The emergence of plays and the theatre as a commercial industry in Englandpeaked during the reign of...
"Acts of Imagination" examines playing companies as the locus for the production of Renaissance dram...
Though much worthy scholarship exists about English Restoration theatre, few studies examine the int...
Staging Tudor Royalty: Religious Politics in Stuart Historical Drama (1603–1607) examines the plays ...
English DepartmentCollege of Arts & Science© Cambridge University Press. Reprinted with permission
The most outstanding era of dramatic development was the Elizabethan Age which took its name from Qu...
This study explores the cultural implications of theatrical performance in early modern England. Eve...
The indepth study of Scottish theatre history, while intrinsically valuable, is also vital for a tho...
Early modern drama was a product of the new theatrical spaces that began to open from the 1560s onwa...
This thesis investigates witchcraft during the reign of King James VI and I when belief in witchcraf...
The purpose of this study is to explain some of the major conventions and problems of the Elizabetha...
A Play Without a Stage: English Renaissance Drama, 1642 to 1660, focuses on the production of early ...
For hundreds of years, theatre has remained one of the most popular forms of entertainment. In 16...
For a thousand years after the departure of the Romans in the fifth-century CE no theatres were buil...
During the reign of Queen Elizabeth, sport and amusement became increasingly popular to everyone. E...
The emergence of plays and the theatre as a commercial industry in Englandpeaked during the reign of...
"Acts of Imagination" examines playing companies as the locus for the production of Renaissance dram...
Though much worthy scholarship exists about English Restoration theatre, few studies examine the int...
Staging Tudor Royalty: Religious Politics in Stuart Historical Drama (1603–1607) examines the plays ...
English DepartmentCollege of Arts & Science© Cambridge University Press. Reprinted with permission
The most outstanding era of dramatic development was the Elizabethan Age which took its name from Qu...
This study explores the cultural implications of theatrical performance in early modern England. Eve...