History of the TheatreThis is a brief edition of the most successful theatre history book on the market today providing a trimmer, less expensive, and more accessible paperback version. History of Theatre -- Brief Edition provides the same full coverage of world theatre as the original. The histories of African and Asian theatre are given their own units, ensuring their unique developments will not be obscured within the coverage of Western theatre. Chapters have been trimmed to make them easier to cover but have also been revised to provide up-to-date and accurate information that is The History of the Theatre's hallmark. This paperback edition is extensively illustrated. |
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Page 113
... London was especially adamant in asserting its own authority on these matters . In 1583 the Crown attempted a compromise by establishing the Queen's Men , granting them a mo- nopoly to perform in London and stipulating the Inns they ...
... London was especially adamant in asserting its own authority on these matters . In 1583 the Crown attempted a compromise by establishing the Queen's Men , granting them a mo- nopoly to perform in London and stipulating the Inns they ...
Page 221
... London , but his au- thority to license companies outside of London and to collect fees for licensing plays was confirmed . ( When Herbert died in 1673 , Killigrew became Master of the Revels , followed by his son , Charles , who held ...
... London , but his au- thority to license companies outside of London and to collect fees for licensing plays was confirmed . ( When Herbert died in 1673 , Killigrew became Master of the Revels , followed by his son , Charles , who held ...
Page 239
... London . Dublin was espe- cially important as a theatrical center ; it not only sup- ported thriving companies but also supplied London with many of its most prominent playwrights and ac- tors . The theatre in Dublin prospered in part ...
... London . Dublin was espe- cially important as a theatrical center ; it not only sup- ported thriving companies but also supplied London with many of its most prominent playwrights and ac- tors . The theatre in Dublin prospered in part ...
Contents
CHAPTER | 4 |
North Africa and the Near East | 5 |
Tragedy in the Fifth Century | 12 |
Copyright | |
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acting actors Aeschylus African African American American artistic atre audience auditorium became began Beijing Opera built century B.C.E. changes characters chorus City Dionysia Comédie Française comedy comic commedia dell'arte contemporary continued costumes court Courtesy created culture dance designed developed Dionysus director dominated drama dramatists early England English entertainments especially established Euripides Europe farce feet festivals fifth century France French German Greek groups Hôtel de Bourgogne human important included influence Italian Italy Kabuki late later Lenaia London major masks melodrama mime Molière Moscow Art Theatre movement neoclassicism nineteenth century opera orchestra painted pantomime Paris performed periaktoi period Plautus playwrights popular primarily production proscenium realistic rehearsals repertory roles Roman Rome satyr play scene scenery scenic seating Shakespeare Sophocles sought spectacle spectators stage story style success survived Teatro Théâtre theatrical tion touring traditional tragedy troupe usually Western writing wrote York