International audienceThis article proposes a brief survey of two related phenomena found in the medieval and early modern English theatre: the representation in terms of a family of groups of characters associated with vice or folly and their presentation in such a manner as to interpellate the spectator, notably by evoking the traditional satirical image of two fools (or asses) accompanied by the caption "We Three". These phenomena are traced from the moralities and moral interludes as far as the comedies of Ben Jonson, with particulaar attention to certain plays of Shakespeare, including his tragedy of _King Lear_.Cet essai se veut un examen rapide de deux phénomènes liés que l'on trouve dans le théâtre anglais du Moyen Age et de la Rena...
National audienceThis article studies the use of trickery in two tragi-comedies denouements : Cornél...
sous-titre du numéro : Échanges et transformations : le Moyen Âge, la Renaissance et leurs réécritur...
The Elizabethan dumb shows were highly stylised and conventionally elaborate spectacles of violence ...
International audienceThis article proposes a brief survey of two related phenomena found in the med...
International audienceThis article proposes a brief survey of two related phenomena found in the med...
In Shakespeare, the wise fool label most commonly is applied to Touchstone of As You Like It, the Fo...
In Shakespeare, the wise fool label most commonly is applied to Touchstone of As You Like It, the Fo...
This project examines the ethical implications of relationships between Shakespeare’s fools and thei...
International audienceThis article approaches Shakespeare’s (and Wilkins’s?) tragicomedy _Pericles_ ...
Gillian Woods considers how the Fool and Poor Tom, two characters in King Lear who stand outside the...
National audienceThis article studies the use of trickery in two tragi-comedies denouements : Cornél...
National audienceThis article studies the use of trickery in two tragi-comedies denouements : Cornél...
National audienceThis article studies the use of trickery in two tragi-comedies denouements : Cornél...
sous-titre du numéro : Échanges et transformations : le Moyen Âge, la Renaissance et leurs réécritur...
sous-titre du numéro : Échanges et transformations : le Moyen Âge, la Renaissance et leurs réécritur...
National audienceThis article studies the use of trickery in two tragi-comedies denouements : Cornél...
sous-titre du numéro : Échanges et transformations : le Moyen Âge, la Renaissance et leurs réécritur...
The Elizabethan dumb shows were highly stylised and conventionally elaborate spectacles of violence ...
International audienceThis article proposes a brief survey of two related phenomena found in the med...
International audienceThis article proposes a brief survey of two related phenomena found in the med...
In Shakespeare, the wise fool label most commonly is applied to Touchstone of As You Like It, the Fo...
In Shakespeare, the wise fool label most commonly is applied to Touchstone of As You Like It, the Fo...
This project examines the ethical implications of relationships between Shakespeare’s fools and thei...
International audienceThis article approaches Shakespeare’s (and Wilkins’s?) tragicomedy _Pericles_ ...
Gillian Woods considers how the Fool and Poor Tom, two characters in King Lear who stand outside the...
National audienceThis article studies the use of trickery in two tragi-comedies denouements : Cornél...
National audienceThis article studies the use of trickery in two tragi-comedies denouements : Cornél...
National audienceThis article studies the use of trickery in two tragi-comedies denouements : Cornél...
sous-titre du numéro : Échanges et transformations : le Moyen Âge, la Renaissance et leurs réécritur...
sous-titre du numéro : Échanges et transformations : le Moyen Âge, la Renaissance et leurs réécritur...
National audienceThis article studies the use of trickery in two tragi-comedies denouements : Cornél...
sous-titre du numéro : Échanges et transformations : le Moyen Âge, la Renaissance et leurs réécritur...
The Elizabethan dumb shows were highly stylised and conventionally elaborate spectacles of violence ...