Add to ORKGThis essay argues that Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex, had a long family history of patronizing professional London acting companies from the 1570s and that he participated in and contributed to the patronage of the theatre in Shakespeare's time
The goal of the following article is to analyse topical allusions to the Earl of Essex in Shakespear...
This essay explores the myriad stage and paper engagements with one of the most popular plays of the...
In two plays of the Lord Admiral’s Men, Englishmen for My Money and The Two Angry Women of Abingdon,...
Available from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:DN052630 / BLDSC - British Library Documen...
Where recent criticism has focused disproportionately on drama as social influence, this dissertatio...
Very little research has been conducted in reference to Robert Devereux, the Second Earl of Essex, a...
This essay looks at travelling players' visits to the Essex town of Maldon. It explores what the his...
This collection of new essays explores the social, political, and economic pressures under which the...
This thesis follows Robert Devereux, the second Devereux Earl of Essex, throughout his career in the...
The Red Bull theatre in Clerkenwell has long held a poor reputation among scholars. Most serious cri...
This essay examines Henry Savile’s relationship with the Elizabethan and Jacobean court and the poli...
This chapter looks at Shakespeare’s engagement with the commercial theatre world and the marketing o...
This essay examines current thinking on early modern authorship within the competitive economies of ...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:D60601 / BLDSC - British Library Doc...
Governing the Pen to the Capacity of the Stage: Reading the Red Bull and Clerkenwell by Lucy Munro: ...
The goal of the following article is to analyse topical allusions to the Earl of Essex in Shakespear...
This essay explores the myriad stage and paper engagements with one of the most popular plays of the...
In two plays of the Lord Admiral’s Men, Englishmen for My Money and The Two Angry Women of Abingdon,...
Available from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:DN052630 / BLDSC - British Library Documen...
Where recent criticism has focused disproportionately on drama as social influence, this dissertatio...
Very little research has been conducted in reference to Robert Devereux, the Second Earl of Essex, a...
This essay looks at travelling players' visits to the Essex town of Maldon. It explores what the his...
This collection of new essays explores the social, political, and economic pressures under which the...
This thesis follows Robert Devereux, the second Devereux Earl of Essex, throughout his career in the...
The Red Bull theatre in Clerkenwell has long held a poor reputation among scholars. Most serious cri...
This essay examines Henry Savile’s relationship with the Elizabethan and Jacobean court and the poli...
This chapter looks at Shakespeare’s engagement with the commercial theatre world and the marketing o...
This essay examines current thinking on early modern authorship within the competitive economies of ...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:D60601 / BLDSC - British Library Doc...
Governing the Pen to the Capacity of the Stage: Reading the Red Bull and Clerkenwell by Lucy Munro: ...
The goal of the following article is to analyse topical allusions to the Earl of Essex in Shakespear...
This essay explores the myriad stage and paper engagements with one of the most popular plays of the...
In two plays of the Lord Admiral’s Men, Englishmen for My Money and The Two Angry Women of Abingdon,...