Plays performed in Cambridge colleges before 1585.

by G. C. Moore Smith

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• 31 Currently reading

Published 1909 by s.n. in [S.l .
Written in

Subjects:

• English drama.

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The Physical Object
Pagination	p.265-273
Number of Pages	273
ID Numbers
Open Library	OL20251015M

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  William Shakespeare (), considered the greatest English-speaking writer in history and England’s national poet, has had more theatrical works performed . Cambridge Corn Exchange features a choice of entertainment, from comedy and music to ballet and classical concerts, and Cambridge Arts Theatre is a lively regional theatre hosting a varied programme. Just a mile out of the city centre, Cambridge Junction also has a regular line up of famous names and boasts a packed programme of club nights.

Richard Ⅲ, which provides a star part actors still love to play, is one of the three or four Shakespeare plays most frequently performed today: there are two famous films, with Laurence Olivier () and Ian McKellen () as Richard, as well as Al Pacino’s tribute, Looking for Richard ().Brand: Warren Chernaik.   University Printing House, Cambridge CB2 8BS, United Kingdom Cambridge University Press is part of the University of Cambridge. It furthers the University’s mission by disseminating knowledge in. His MA dissertation at the University of Exeter, UK, completed in , examined the relationships between six plays performed in the two London children’s theatre companies over an eighteen-month period, to early , with .

The Queen's College is a constituent college of the University of Oxford, college was founded in by Robert de Eglesfield (d'Eglesfield) in honour of Queen Philippa of Hainault (wife of King Edward III of England).It is distinguished by its predominantly neoclassical architecture, which includes buildings designed by Sir Christopher Wren and Nicholas Location: High Street, Oxford. Twelfth Night - Kindle edition by Shakespeare, William. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading Twelfth Night/5(). Performed since the days of Aristotle (c. BC), the term “drama” comes from the Greek words δρᾶμα (an act, a play) and δράω (to act, to take action). The two iconic masks of drama—the laughing face and the crying face—are the symbols of two of the ancient Greek Muses: Thalia, the Muse of comedy and Melpomene, the Muse of : Robert Longley.