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Jonson Ben: more books (100)

The Women of Ben Jonson's Poetry: Female Representations in the Non-Dramatic Verse by Barbara Smith, 1995-09-01
Ben Jonson: Poetry and Architecture (Oxford English Monographs) by A. W. Johnson, 1995-03-23
Habits of Mind: Evidence and Effects of Ben Jonson's Reading by Robert C. Evans, 1995-10
Ben Jonson's Theatrical Republics by Julie Sanders, 1998-10-15
Ben Jonson's Antimasques: A History of Growth and Decline by Lesley Mickel, 1999-03
Ben Jonson and the Art of Secrecy by William W.E. Slights, 1994-11-10
Ben Jonson (Oxford Poetry Library) by Ben Jonson, 1995-06-08
Ben Johnson: A Literary Life (Literary Lives) by W. David Kay, 1995-03
Ben Jonson: Dramatist (Cambridge Paperback Library) by Anne Barton, 1984-08-31
Ben Jonson's Parodic Strategy: Literary Imperialism in the Comedies by Robert N. Watson, 1987-09-22
Ben Jonson, 'Volpone' and the Gunpowder Plot by Richard Dutton, 2008-09-01
A Concordance to the Poems of Ben Jonson (Cornell Publications in the History of Science) by Mario Ei Cesare, 1978-06
Ben Jonson: Poet by George Burke Johnston, 1970-06
Jonson's Spenser: Evidence and Historical Criticism (Medieval and Renaissance Literary Studies) by James A. Riddell, Stanley Stewart, 1995-08

lists with details

A Brief History Of Theatrical Scenery
The English Renaissance Ingo Jones (15731652), England s first major scene designer angledwings and a back shutter for a production of Ben Jonson s The Masque
http://www.northern.edu/wild/th241/sdhist.htm

Extractions: Outside Reading... Oscar G. Brockett. History of the Theatre . Boston: Allyn and Bacon, Inc. 3rd edition. 1977. Kenneth Macgowan and William Melnitz. The Living Stage . Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Pentice-Hall. Inc. 1955 During the Greek, Roman, Medieval and Elizabethan periods, the rear wall of the theatre was the scenery. Occasionally, especially during the medieval morality plays, scenic elements, such as the Hells Mouth , were introduced. Generally the scenes location was either obvious, unimportant, or stated in a character's lines. The latter was the standard practice during the Elizabethan era. The Italian Renaissance Scenery, as we know it today, is a product of the Italian Renaissance . To a large extent, it is based on the discovery of the rules of perspective and their application to the world of architecture. The early evolution of the theatrical scenery is the work of a number of artists over a period of approximately two hundred and twenty five years: 1508 to 1638. Around 1415- Filippo Brunelleschi . (1377- 1446) goldsmith, sculpture and architect discovers the secret of linear perspective: a mathematical system for creating the illusion of space and distance on a flat surface.
Beginner's Guide To The Shakespeare Authorship Problem
a Shakspere s, intimate acquaintance with the inner court circles as has been impliedby such contemporaries as Ben Jonson, later seventeenth In 1573 Oxford as
http://www.shakespeare-oxford.com/guide.htm

Extractions: The ever growing list of influential literary, cultural and political figures who doubt the Stratford story. Maintained on a separate page. History of the doubts surrounding the authorship of Shakespeare's works. Maintained on a separate page. Summary of the doubts surrounding the Stratfordian attribution. Why not Bacon, Marlowe or Derby? The case for Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford as "Shakespeare" A comparison of Edward de Vere with "William Shakespeare" In the following pages, the Shakespeare Oxford Society argues two related propositions: 1) It is highly unlikely that Shakespeare's works could have been composed by the person to whom they are traditionally assigned. 2) The qualifications necessary for the true author of these works are more adequately realized in the person of Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford, than in the many other candidates proposed in the last two hundred years. Stratfordian scholars, in rebutting our first proposition, rely on three basic points:
Perrots Puppet Players History
Indeed, Ben Jonson in Bartholemew Fair (1614) includes the puppet play of Heroand In 1573 the Privy Council requested the Lord Mayor of London to permit
http://www.perrottspuppetplayers.co.uk/ppphist.html

Extractions: A brief history of the puppet theatre The following is a (very) brief history of puppetry. It concentrates mainly on the English puppet traditions before the arrival of Punch, as this is the type of puppetry that we perform. It is by no means a comprehensive study as this would easily fill a whole book in itself. I have tried to cover the subject as chronologically as possible but there are many elements to the subject that tend to run into and overlap each other (it got a but unruly in the middle). I would like to have included something on shadow puppetry, puppetry more further afield than Europe, and certainly something on the religious puppet shows, especially on the ressurection plays of Whitney, but a far more comprehensive coverage of this whole subject can be found in the many books on the subject (some of which may be found on our links page). I hope that this short history will be of some help to its readers. -George Bernard Shaw As soon as a child occupies itself with a doll and acts out its own little scenarios, it is poetically and dramatically portraying that scene. The child puts itself in the place of the doll and is both the artist and audience at the same time. Herein lies the basis of all theatre and the puppet show in particular and is in itself a prime example of the universal originality of imagination. One could argue that the invention of the stocking or crude bag was at the same time the genesis of glove puppets, for as any parent will tell you, socks make very handy distractions when used as a glove puppet.
Elizabeth I
Elizabeth. 1572 Ben Jonson born. 1573 John Donne born 09/28 MichelangeloBuanarroti born in Caprese, Italy. 1582 Shakespeare married.
http://www.marbury.sa.edu.au/marbury/curriculum/humanities/liz1.html

Extractions: Timeline Elizabeth's Life 1533 Born 7 September at Greenwich Palace, London; daughter of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn 1536 Mother beheaded for adultery and treason 1547 Father dies, brother Edward takes the throne 1549 House arrest at Hatfield. 1553 Following the death of Edward VI, her sister Mary I assumes the throne 1553 Imprisoned for two months in the Tower, then removed to an old royal palace at Woodstock 1553 Supports the claims of Mary I over Lady Jane Grey 1555 Allowed to take up residence at Hatfield again 1558 On Mary's death, 17 November, Elizabeth takes the throne 1559 Reestablishes Protestantism through the acts of Supremacy and Uniformity 1587 Execution of Mary, Queen of Scots, accused of plotting against Elizabeth 1603 Dies 24 March Born : 7 SEP 1533, Greenwich Palace,London,England
Ameilia Lanyer
supporting the arts, but she was specifically a patron of Ben Jonson, dramatic successor hadmarried the earl of Kent, and after his death (1573) married Sir
http://faculty.goucher.edu/eng211/ameilia_lanyer.htm

Extractions: Ameilia Lanyer, Salve Deus Rex Judæorum Dedicatory Poems Genre: The dedicatory poem might be considered a variety of the invocation of the Muse, since the patron often is said to be the cause for the poem's existence, either because of financial assistance offered the poet, or because the patron actually requested composition of the poem. "To Cooke-ham" is an example of both. The modern book often contains similar sentiments in prose located in the introductions, but the nearest most modern authors get to a spiritually moving acknowledgment of their "Muse" often is in the "dedication" page, usually immediately after the title page and containing only a brief "To..." (spouse, children, parents, teachers, etc.). Characters: Lanyer, herself, as well as her sequence of patrons, the most important of which are Lady Susan, Countess Dowager of Kent, Mary (Sidney) Countess Dowager of Pembroke, Anne Clifford and her mother, Lady Margaret, Dowager Countess of Montgomery. Plot Summary: We might say the dedicatory poems enact a series of negotiations between Lanyer and the patrons in which she tries to weld them, one by one, into a supportive interpretive audience for her work. She directly addresses her fear of the male reading public at several points, as well as her dread of and scorn for the envious attacks by other women (see Marie?). Mainly she attempts to establish each patron as someone whose intellect demands the poem's creation and whose aesthetic and social distinction will assure its success.
Frommers.com : Destinations : Europe : Great Britain : Introduction : The Best C
In its day, the house attracted literati, including Ben Jonson. bloodiest and mosttreacherous events in Scottish history, including its doomed 1573 defense by
http://www.frommers.com/destinations/greatbritain/2498020927.html

Extractions: Woburn Abbey: A Cistercian abbey for 4 centuries and the seat of the dukes of Bedford, Woburn Abbey has been visited by everybody from Queen Victoria to Marilyn Monroe. You'll see Queen Victoria's bedroom and the Canaletto room, with its 21 perspectives of Venice. The grounds, even more popular than the house, include the Wild Animal Kingdom, the best zoological collection in England after the London Zoo. Windsor Castle: The largest inhabited stronghold in the world and England's largest castle, Windsor Castle has been a royal abode since William the Conqueror constructed a motte and bailey on the site 4 years after conquering England. Severely damaged by fire in 1992, the castle has been mainly restored. Its major attraction is the great Perpendicular Chapel of St. George's, begun by Edward IV. Blenheim Palace (Woodstock): England's answer to Versailles, this extravagant baroque palace was the home of the 11th duke of Marlborough as well as the birthplace of Sir Winston Churchill. Sir John Vanbrugh, of Castle Howard fame, designed the structure. Sarah, the duchess of Marlborough, wanted "a clean sweet house and garden be it ever so small." That she didn't get the structure measures 255m (850 ft.) from end to end. Capability Brown designed the gardens.
BookFinder.com: Book Directory
to the Fiction of Ursula K. Le Guin 0835715736 08357-1573-6 Utopia 0-8357-1630-9IDAM File Organizations 0835716317 0-8357-1631-7 Ben Jonson s Comedies on
http://www.bookfinder.com/dir/2223040-2223199/

Extractions: Search About Interact Help Book Directory Historical Present: Essays of the 1970s [0835715353 0-8357-1535-3] Looking Critically: 21 Years of Artforum Magazine [0835715361 0-8357-1536-1] Chicago School Architects and Their Critics [083571537X 0-8357-1537-X] French Theatre Experiment Since 1968 [0835715388 0-8357-1538-8] ...
English 3327: British Literature
1033,34,39; Holy Sonnerts 105052; Mediation 17, 1056-57; Ben Jonson 1064-83 T-1,Seventeenth-Century Exam; Bunyan, Pilgrims Progress 1573-81, Single section
http://www.uh.edu/~irothman/ENG3327-sp03.htm

Extractions: Richard Lanham. A Handlist of Rhetorical Terms JANUARY T-14 Introduction, History; Caedmon's Hymn 20-21, Dream of the Rood 115-118, Deor's Lament 99 TH-16 The Wanderer 104, the Battle of Maldon 107-114, Beowulf 20-30, 64-98 In-class Essay T-21 Canterbury Tales: Prologue 119-56, Pardoner's Prologue and Tale 157-76, Miller's Tale 157-76, TH-23 Wife of Bath 198-233, Franklin's Tale 233-57, Retraction 276-77; Sir Gawain and the Green Knight T-28 Medieval Drama and Everyman TH-30 Medieval exam FEBRUARY T-4 TH-6 Spenser Faerie Queene, Bk 1 669-718, Mythos 2:719-48, Garden of Adonis 2:749-60, Mask of Cupid 3:12:767-77 T-11 Spenser: Friendship 4.5.778-83, Mutability 809-20; Spenser: Epithalamion 824-34 TH-13 Marlowe: Hero/Leander 899-908; Doctor Faustus 846-98 T-18 Shakespeare: Venus/Adonis 917-21, Rape of Lucrece 921-23 TH-20 Shakespeare: The Tempest, 944-109 T-25 Shakespeare: Sonnets; Renaissance Examination
Britannica Concise Encyclopedia - Your Gateway To All Britannica Has To Offer!
born July 15, 1573, Smithfield, London, Eng. Beginning in 1605, he designedthe scenes and costumes for masques by Ben Jonson and others.
http://concise.britannica.com/ebc/print?eu=393977
Ben Lomond, California - Encyclopedia Article About Ben Lomond, California. Free
Ben Lomond is a town located in Santa Cruz County, California Santa Cruz County isa to the US Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 1,573 km² (607 mi
http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Ben Lomond, California

Extractions: Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition Ben Lomond is a town located in Santa Cruz County, California Santa Cruz County is a county located on the Pacific coast of California, just south of the San Francisco Bay Area. Its southern coast forms the north coast of Monterey Bay. As of 2000 its population is 255,602. The county seat is Santa Cruz. Santa Cruz County was one of the original counties of California, created in 1850 at the time of statehood. In the original act, the county was given the name of "Branciforte" after the Spanish pueblo founded there in 1797. Less than two months later, the name was changed to "Santa Cruz". Mission Santa Cruz, established in 1791 and completed in 1794, was destroyed by earthquake in 1857, but a smaller-scale replica was erected in 1931. Santa Cruz signifies "holy cross." Click the link for more information. . As of the This page is about the year 2000 AD. For information about the UK comic of that name, see 2000 A.D. Centuries: 19th century - 20th century - 21st century Decades: 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s - Years: 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 - News by month: January - February - March - April - May - June - July - August - September - October - November - December
Meyers Konversationslexikon, Band 9, Seite 0259, Von Jonge Bis Jonson
Ben (eigentlich Benjamin Johnson), engl. Dramatiker,geb. 11. Juni 1573 in Westminster zu London als Sohn eines schottischen
http://susi.e-technik.uni-ulm.de:8080/meyers/servlet/view/showSeite/ID/106597912

Extractions: Jonge, 1) Johannes Cornelis de, niederländ. Geschichtschreiber, geb. 9. Mai 1793 zu Zieritzen in Zeeland, war beim niederländischen Reichsarchiv angestellt und Aufseher des königlichen Münzkabinetts im Haag, wo er 11. Juni 1853 starb. Von seinen Werken ist besonders zu nennen: "Geschiedenis van het nederlandsche zeewezen" (3. Aufl., von seinem Sohn herausgegeben, Zwolle 1869, 6 Bde.).
Thomas Nashe Chronology
Family Tree. 1573, 6 yrs. July The Isle of Dogs, a play partwritten by Nashe andBen Jonson, is played at a public theatre on the Bankside, possibly the Swan.
http://members.tripod.com/sicttasd/chrono2.html

Extractions: var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Bottom of Page Year Age Event More November : Family Tree 6 yrs. Family moves to West Harling, Norfolk, where Nashe's father is appointed minister to the parish church of St. Margaret. 14 yrs. ?December: Probably resident at Cambridge and attending lectures. October 13: entered as "sizar" student of St. John's College. 16 yrs. Sees plays performed by students in the hall of St.John's, including Richardus Tertius by Thomas Legge and Persa by Plautus. Appointed scholar of Lady Margaret Foundation. 18 yrs March: Takes his degree as Bachelor of Arts but remains at university 19 yrs. January: Nashe's father dies, apparently so suddenly he has no time to make a will. Nashe allegedly involved in college drama production, Terminus et non terminus , which offends the university authorities. 20 yrs Nashe still listed as attending lectures in Cambridge. September 19: Nashe's first work is registered for publication in London: it's assumed he left Cambridge shortly before. 21 yrs.
WWW.HappyOtter.Com - Quotes...
He knows not his own strength that hath not met adversity. Ben Jonson1573. I could do nothing without problems, they toughen me my mind.
http://www.happyotter.com/hoquote/Quote_1Page127.html

Extractions: Strength: (might...will power...... ) Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? Forbid it! Almight God! I know not what course others may take, but as for me, give me liberty or give me death! - zzz All our talents increase in the using, and the every faculty, both good and bad, strengthen by exercise. - Anne Bronte 1820 Always aim at complete harmony of thought and word and deed. Always aim at purifying your thoughts and everything will be well. There is nothing more potent than thought. Deed follows word and word follows thought. The word is the result of a mighty thought, and where the thought is mighty and pure the result is always mighty and pure. - Mohandas K. Gandhi At the judgement day a man will be called to account for all the good things he might have enjoyed and did not enjoy. - Jewish Proverb xxxx Be bold - and mighty forces will come to your aid. - Basil King Be strong and courageous, and do the work. - Chronicles 28:20 Continuous effort - not strength or intelligence - is the key to unlocking our potential. - Liane Cordes Despair doubles our strength. - French Proverb xxxx
The De Vere Society
1573 saw the birth of Henry Wriothesley, Earl of Southampton. We also know thatBen Jonson, who wrote much of the introductory material, was an intimate
http://www.deveresociety.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/life_subpage.html

Extractions: Home Page Authorship Life of Edward de Vere Membership ... Contact Us A SHORT LIFE OF EDWARD DE VERE, 17th Earl of Oxford He was born in 1550 at Castle Hedingham, his family's ancestral home. His father, John de Vere, 16th Earl, was Lord Great Chamberlain at the coronations of both Mary and Elizabeth Tudor. His mother was Margaret Golding. Edward was 10 when, in 1561, Queen Elizabeth visited Hedingham for four days of masques, feasting and entertainments. When his father died in 1562, young Oxford, left to become, like Bertram in All'sWell , a ward of the Crown under the tutelage of William Cecil, the Queen's private secretary, (later Lord Burghley, Lord Treasurer). His mother married Charles Tyrrell and seems to have passed out of the boy's life. His sister Mary went to live with her stepfather and they were not reunited for some years. Metamorphoses, published in 1567. A book widely recognised as having a major influence on "Shakespeare". In 1570 he served in a military campaign in Scotland under the Earl of Sussex. By 1571, he was reported as a leading luminary of the Court and for a time, a favourite of Queen Elizabeth. In December 1571 he married Anne Cecil, aged 15, daughter of his guardian. This was a dynastic marriage where all the advantage accrued to Cecil, who was ennobled as Baron Burghley to reduce the social gap between himself and the young Earl. While Oxford was away on a Grand Tour of Europe, he heard that his daughter Elizabeth Vere had been born in July 1575. On his return in early 1576 he appeared to have been convinced that Elizabeth was not his child; consequently he became estranged from Anne for five years, and exiled himself from Court, taking up residence in the Savoy and concerning himself with literary and musical patronage.
The Devilfinder Search Engine - Inigo - Finding Stuff Since 1979.
A famous English architect, b. 15 July, 1573, in London; d. 21 June Oberon Ben Jonsonand Inigo Jones (Cache) (Images) http//web.uvic.ca/shakespeare/Library
http://www.devilfinder.com/find.php?q=inigo&total=590
June Birthdays
(1573) * 11. Juni Schebalin, Wissarion Jakowlewitsch (1902) * 11.
http://me.in-berlin.de/~tlamp/Birth6.html
Historisches Umfeld Johannes Keplers
http://www.brgkepler.at/projekte/keplerraum/tafel.htm

Extractions: Kepler 27.12.1571 um 14 Uhr 30 geboren Kunst Kultur Literatur Bartolomeu Ammanati Neptunsbrunnen vor dem Palazzo Vecchio in Florenz. Tizian Pierre de Ronsard: "La Franciade". Fertigstellung des Maximilangrabmals in der Hofkirche in Innsbruck Francois Hotmann "Francogallia". Paolo Veronese : "Gastmahl des Levi"; Kathedrale von Mexico-City bis 1667. Torquato Tasso Wissenschaft und Technik Francois Vieta "Canon mathematicus" ( Tafel der Winkelfunktionen). Tycho Brahe Der polnische Mathematiker Strumienski beschreibt erstmals eine Wasserwaage. Weltpolitik, Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft 20.5.: Heilige Liga zwischen Pius V. Phillip II. 24.5.: Die Krimtataren erscheinen zum letztenmal in Moskau und brennen es nieder. 13.05. wird Gregor XIII. Papst. Er war Vertreter der Gegenreformation. Wilhelm von Oranien zu ihrem Stadthalter. Auf Pius V. folgt Ugo Boncompagni als Papst Gregor XIII Massaker an Hugenotten in Frankreich In Polen endet die Jagiellonen -Dynastie Julius Echter Gregor XIII. Heinrich von Anjou Karl IX.

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