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Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship Conference
Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship Conference Oakland Marriott City Center Hotel October 11–14, 2018 Table of Contents Schedule of Events ....................................................... 2 Biographies/Titles/Abstracts .............................. 6 —In order of presentation Dark Lady Essays .......................................................23 Dark Lady Sonnets ....................................................29 Page 1 SOF Conference—Schedule of Events THURSDAY: October 11, 2018 10:00—1:00 Conference Registration 1:00—1:15 Welcome, Introductions and Orientation. 1:15—2:00 Wally Hurst: Blame It on the Bard: Why the Author ‘Shakespeare’ is Responsible for World War I and World War II. 2:00—2:45 David Rains Wallace: Shakespeare, Beowulf, and Wilderness. 2:45—3:15 Coffee/Tea Break 3:15—4:00 Theresa Lauricella: “I Took Thee for thy Better”: The Prestige of Polonius. 4:00—4:45 Robert Detobel (Read by Don Rubin): The Soul of Nero. 4:45—5:30 Steven Sabel: Not to Modernize: Why the ‘translating’ of the Bard’s texts to modern language corrupts performance of the works and further conceals the true author. 5:30—7:00 Hosted Wine and Cheese reception. FRIDAY: October 12, 2018 8:30—9:15 Julie Bianchi: Twins Separated at Birth? A Cultural and Genealogical Investigation of Two Identities Set in Stone. 9:15—9:30 John Hamill: Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship Research Grants Report 9:30—10:15 Michael Delahoyde and Coleen Moriarty: De Veres di Venezia 10:15—10:45 Coffee/Tea Break 10:45—12:30 Panel: An Oxfordian Timeline for Dating Shakespeare’s Plays: Ramon Jiménez, Katherine Chiljan, and Kevin Gilvary 12:30—1:30 Lunch (on own). 1:30—2:15 W. -
POLITICS, SOCIETY and CIVIL WAR in WARWICKSHIRE, 162.0-1660 Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History
Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History POLITICS, SOCIETY AND CIVIL WAR IN WARWICKSHIRE, 162.0-1660 Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History Series editors ANTHONY FLETCHER Professor of History, University of Durham JOHN GUY Reader in British History, University of Bristol and JOHN MORRILL Lecturer in History, University of Cambridge, and Fellow and Tutor of Selwyn College This is a new series of monographs and studies covering many aspects of the history of the British Isles between the late fifteenth century and the early eighteenth century. It will include the work of established scholars and pioneering work by a new generation of scholars. It will include both reviews and revisions of major topics and books which open up new historical terrain or which reveal startling new perspectives on familiar subjects. It is envisaged that all the volumes will set detailed research into broader perspectives and the books are intended for the use of students as well as of their teachers. Titles in the series The Common Peace: Participation and the Criminal Law in Seventeenth-Century England CYNTHIA B. HERRUP Politics, Society and Civil War in Warwickshire, 1620—1660 ANN HUGHES London Crowds in the Reign of Charles II: Propaganda and Politics from the Restoration to the Exclusion Crisis TIM HARRIS Criticism and Compliment: The Politics of Literature in the Reign of Charles I KEVIN SHARPE Central Government and the Localities: Hampshire 1649-1689 ANDREW COLEBY POLITICS, SOCIETY AND CIVIL WAR IN WARWICKSHIRE, i620-1660 ANN HUGHES Lecturer in History, University of Manchester The right of the University of Cambridge to print and sell all manner of books was granted by Henry VIII in 1534. -
Tree Preservation Order Register (As of 13/03/2019)
North East Lincolnshire - Tree Preservation Order Register (as of 13/03/2019) TPO Ref Description TPO Status Served Confirmed Revoked NEL252 11 High Street Laceby Confirmed 19/12/2017 05/06/2018 NEL251 Land at 18, Humberston Avenue, Humberston Lapsed 06/10/2017 NEL245 Land at The Becklands, Waltham Road, Barnoldby Le Beck Served 08/03/2019 NEL244 104/106, Caistor Road, Laceby Confirmed 12/02/2018 06/08/2018 NEL243 Land at Street Record, Carnoustie, Waltham Confirmed 24/02/2016 27/05/2016 NEL242 Land at 20, Barnoldby Road, Waltham Confirmed 24/02/2016 27/05/2016 NEL241 Land at Peartree Farm, Barnoldby Road, Waltham Confirmed 24/02/2016 27/05/2016 NEL240 Land at 102, Laceby Road, Grimsby Confirmed 01/02/2016 27/05/2016 NEL239 Land at 20, Scartho Road, Grimsby Confirmed 06/11/2014 10/03/2015 NEL238 Land at The Cedars, Eastern Inway, Grimsby Confirmed 21/11/2014 10/03/2015 NEL237 Land at 79, Weelsby Road, Grimsby Revoked 23/07/2014 10/03/2015 NEL236 Land at 67, Welholme Avenue, Grimsby Confirmed 21/03/2014 21/08/2014 NEL235 Land at 29-31, Chantry Lane, Grimsby Confirmed 10/02/2014 21/08/2014 NEL234 Land at Street Record,Main Road, Aylesby Confirmed 21/06/2013 09/01/2014 NEL233 Land at 2,Southern Walk, Grimsby Confirmed 12/08/2013 09/01/2014 NEL232 34/36 Humberston Avenue Confirmed 11/06/2013 28/01/2014 NEL231 Land at Gedney Close, Grimsby Confirmed 06/03/2013 19/11/2013 NEL230 Land at Hunsley Crescent, Grimsby Confirmed 04/03/2013 19/11/2013 NEL229 Land at 75,Humberston Avenue, Humberston Confirmed 16/01/2013 12/02/2013 NEL228 Land at St. -
7.6.5.07 Local Receptors for Landfall and Cable Route
Environmental Statement Volume 6 – Onshore Annex 6.5.7 Representative Visual Receptors for Landfall and Cable Route PINS Document Reference: 7.6.5.7 APFP Regulation 5(2)(a) January 2015 SMart Wind Limited Copyright © 2015 Hornsea Offshore Wind Farm Project Two –Environmental Statement All pre-existing rights reserved. Volume 6 – Onshore Annex 6.5.7 - Local Receptors for Landfall and Cable Route Liability This report has been prepared by RPS, with all reasonable skill, care and diligence within the terms of their contracts with SMart Wind Ltd or their subcontractor to RPS placed under RPS’ contract with SMart Wind Ltd as the case may be. Document release and authorisation record PINS document reference 7.6.5.7 Report Number UK06-050700-REP-0039 Date January 2015 Client Name SMart Wind Limited SMart Wind Limited 11th Floor 140 London Wall London EC2Y 5DN Tel 0207 7765500 Email [email protected] i Table of Contents 1 Public Rights of Way (as visual receptors) within 1 km of the cable route and landfall ........ 1 Table of Tables Table 1.1 Public Rights of Way (as visual receptors) within 1 km of the Landfall, Cable Route and Onshore HVDC Converter/HVAC Substation ..................................................... 1 Table of Figures Figure 6.5.7 Local Receptors ..................................................................................................... 6 ii 1 PUBLIC RIGHTS OF WAY (AS VISUAL RECEPTORS) WITHIN 1 KM OF THE CABLE ROUTE, LANDFALL AND ONSHORE HVDC CONVERTER/HVAC SUBSTATION Table 1.1 Public Rights of Way (as visual -
A Noise Within Study Guide Shakespeare Supplement
A Noise Within Study Guide Shakespeare Supplement California’s Home for the Classics California’s Home for the Classics California’s Home for the Classics Table of Contents Dating Shakespeare’s Plays 3 Life in Shakespeare’s England 4 Elizabethan Theatre 8 Working in Elizabethan England 14 This Sceptered Isle 16 One Big Happy Family Tree 20 Sir John Falstaff and Tavern Culture 21 Battle of the Henries 24 Playing Nine Men’s Morris 30 FUNDING FOR A NOISE WITHIN’S EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS IS PROVIDED IN paRT BY: The Ahmanson Foundation, Alliance for the Advancement of Arts Education, Supervisor Michael D. Antonovich, Employees Community Fund of Boeing California, The Capital Group Companies, Citigroup Foundation, Disney Worldwide Outreach, Doukas Family Foundation, Ellingsen Family Foundation, The Herb Alpert Foundation, The Green Foundation, Kiwanis Club of Glendale, Lockheed Federal Credit Union, Los Angeles County Arts Commission, B.C. McCabe Foundation, Metropolitan Associates, National Endowment for the Arts, The Kenneth T. and Eileen L. Norris Foundation, The Steinmetz Foundation, Dwight Stuart Youth Foundation, Waterman Foundation, Zeigler Family Foundation. 2 A Noise Within Study Guide Shakespeare Supplement Dating Shakespeare’s Plays Establishing an exact date for the Plays of Shakespeare. She theorized that authorship of Shakespeare’s plays is a very Shakespeare (a “stupid, ignorant, third- difficult task. It is impossible to pin down rate play actor”) could not have written the exact order, because there are no the plays attributed to him. The Victorians records giving details of the first production. were suspicious that a middle-class actor Many of the plays were performed years could ever be England’s greatest poet as before they were first published. -
Tna Prob 11/48/27
THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES PROB 11/48/27 1 ________________________________________________________________________ SUMMARY: The document below is the Prerogative Court of Canterbury copy of the will, dated 17 November 1564 and proved 29 January 1565, of Lord John Grey (d. 19 November 1564) of Pyrgo (in Havering), Essex, whose daughter, Frances Grey (d.1608), married William Cooke (d. 14 May 1589), esquire, son of Sir Anthony Cooke (1505 – 11 June 1576), and brother of Oxford’s mother-in-law, Mildred (nee Cooke) Cecil (1526- 1589), Lady Burghley. OXFORD AND THE GREY FAMILY Oxford complained of the behaviour of the testator’s grandson, Sir John Grey (buried 7 October 1611), in a letter to King James dated 30 January 1604 (see ERO D/DMh C1): Seeing that it hath pleased your Majesty of your most gracious inclination to justice & right to restore me to be keeper of your game as well in your Forest of Waltham as also in Havering Park, I can do no less in duty and love to your Majesty but employ myself in the execution thereof, and to the end you might the better know in what sort both the forest & the park have been abused, and yet continued, as well in destroying of the deer as in spoiling of your demesne wood by such as have patents & had licences heretofore for felling of timber in the Queen's time lately deceased, presuming thereby that they may do what they list, I was bold to send unto your Majesty a man skilful, learned & experienced in forest causes, who being a dweller and eye-witness thereof might inform you of the truth. -
English Professional Theatre, 1530-1660 Edited by Glynne Wickham, Herbert Berry and William Ingram Index More Information
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-10082-3 - English Professional Theatre, 1530-1660 Edited by Glynne Wickham, Herbert Berry and William Ingram Index More information Index Note: search under ‘London and Environs’; ‘Playing Companies’; ‘Playhouses’; and ‘Stage Characters’ for individual entries appropriate to those categories. Abell, William (alderman), 586 Andrews, Richard (player), 245 Abuses, 318 Anglin, Jay P., ‘The Schools of Defense’, Acton, Mr (justice of the peace), 158 296 Actors. See Players Anglo, Sydney, 20; ‘Court Festivals’, 291 Adams, John (player), 300 Annals of England. See Stow, John Adams, Joseph Quincy, Shakespearean Playhouse, Anne, Queen, 119, 122, 125, 513–14, 561, 562, 550n, 597n, 626n; Dramatic Records of Sir 564, 580, 625, 630–1; her company of Henry Herbert, 581, 582, 582n players, see Playing Companies Admiral, Lord. See Lord Admiral Apothecaries, 388, 501 Admiral’s players. See Playing Companies Arber, Edward, 192 Aesop, 171 Archer, George (rent gatherer), 611n Agrippa, Henry Cornelius (writer), 159 Arches, Court of the, 292, 294n, 312 Alabaster, William (playwright), 650 Ariosto, Ludovico, I Suppositi, 297n Aldermen of London. See London Armin, Robert (player and writer), 123, 196, Alderson, Thomas (sailor), 643 197, 198; Foole vpon Foole, 411–12 All Hallowtide, 100 Army Plot, The, 625, 636 All Saints Day, 35 Arthur, Thomas (apprentice player), 275–7 Allen, Giles, 330–2&n, 333–6&n, 340, 343–4, Arundel, Earl of (Henry Fitzalan, twelfth Earl), 346–7, 348, 352, 355, 356–7, 367–72, 372–5, 73, 308; his company -
Appendix a Permanent Officials and Diplomats of the British Foreign Office
Appendix A Permanent Officials and Diplomats of the British Foreign Office ALSTON, BEILBY FRANCIS, b. I868. Entered Foreign Office, 1891; senior clerk, 1907, acting counsellor of legation at Peking, January to July 1912; resumed duty in Foreign Office, 30 September 1912; again acting counsellor in Peking, May to June 1913 and charge d'affaires, June to Novem ber 1913; then resumed duty in Foreign Office; acting counsellor in Peking, June 1916 and acted as charge d'affaires, November 1916 to October 1917; deputy high commissioner at Vladivostok, July 1918 to March 1919; charge d'affaires at Tokyo with local and personal rank of minister pleni potentiary, April 1919 to April 1920; promoted to be minister plenipotentiary, September 1919 and envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary at Peking, March 1920; transferred to Buenos Aires, September 1922; promoted to be ambassador to Brazil, October 1925; died, June 1929. BARCLAY, CoLVILLE ADRIAN DE RuNE, b. 1869. Entered Foreign Office, 1894; appointed counsellor of embassy at Washington, October 1913 where he acted as charge d'affaires on various occasions in 1914, 1916, 1917, 1918 and 1919; appointed a minister plenipotentiary in the Diplomatic Service, May 1918; appointed ambassador at Lisbon, June 1928; died, June 1929· BERTIE, SIR FRANCIS LEVESON, b. 1844. Entered Foreign Office, 1863; senior clerk, 1889; assistant under-secretary of state, 1894; appointed ambassador to Italy, 1903; transferred to Paris, 1905; created Lord Bertie of Thame, June 1915; retired, May 1918; died, September 1919. BRYCE (JAMES) VIsCOUNT, b. 1838. Regius Professor of Civil Law at Oxford, 187o; Liberal M.P. for Tower Hamlets, 188o--5 and for south Aberdeen, 1885 to 1907; parliamentary under-secretary at Foreign Office, February to August 1886; president of the Board of Trade, 1894-5 and chief secretary for Ireland, 1905--7; ambassador at Washington, 1907 to 1913; created Viscount Bryce of Dechmount, 1914; died, 1922. -
Christopher Beeston and the Caroline Office of Theatrical ‘Governor’
Early Theatre 11.2 (2008) Christopher Matusiak Christopher Beeston and the Caroline Office of Theatrical ‘Governor’ The decision in February 1637 to appoint Christopher Beeston (alias Hut- chinson) ‘Gouuernor of the new Company of the Kings & Queenes boyes’ crowned one of the busiest and most innovative careers in seventeenth-cen- tury commercial theatre.1 Beeston had emerged in the 1590s as a young per- former in the Chamberlain’s Men, notably acting with Richard Burbage, Wil- liam Kempe, and William Shakespeare in the first production of Ben Jonson’s Every Man in His Humour. For the better part of the next two decades, he managed the financial affairs of Queen Anne’s Men at the Red Bull and with that company’s assets at his disposal, particularly its valuable wardrobe, he oversaw the building of west London’s first playhouse in 1616 — the Cock- pit (or Phoenix) in Drury Lane. By 1636, Beeston had established himself as London’s pre-eminent theatrical entrepreneur, having led Queen Henri- etta Maria’s fashionable company for ten years and amassed an unpreced- ented personal treasury of playbooks, acting apparel, and other tiring house materials. However, in May of that year the worst outbreak of plague in three decades closed the theatres and suppressed business until the following October 1637. Under the stress of eighteenth months of enforced idleness, acting companies buckled, setting patents and personnel adrift. Among the casualties was Beeston’s relationship with the Queen’s Men. From his van- tage point at the competing Salisbury -
George Buchanan 1506- 1582
George Buchanan 1506- 1582 Contents: Biography.................................................................................................................................................................Page 1 Contexts........................................................................................................................................................Pages 2 - 4 Further Reading / Contacts................................................................................................................Pages 5 - 8 Biography: George Buchanan (1506-82) : Scholar. Born in Stirlingshire. His father died when he was a child, and the mother Agnes brought up 8 children in much reduced circumstances. A very apt boy, he was sent to study at the University of Paris when he was 14. He stayed there until 1522, and in the spring 1525, his name appeared as a pauper student at the university of St Andrews. He went to Paris in 1526 to complete his education and taught there between 1528 and 37. Then he was tutor to one of the sons of King James V, but due to a satire against Cardinal Beaton, his stay in Scotland wasn’t very long. Condemned as a heretic, he fl ed to England and then on to Bordeaux, and later Portugal to teach. The inquisition imprisoned him for his heretical beliefs and it was during this period that he translated the Psalms into Latin. Set free in 1553, he lived in France and Italy and on returning in 1561 was appointed tutor to Mary Queen of Scots, whom he disliked after the murder of Darnley. He was appoint- ed moderator of the Church of Scotland, and between 70-78 he was keeper of the Privy Seal and tutor to young James VI. He pamphleteered against the queen in Ane Detectioun of the Duings of Mary Quene, and held a prominent role in religious affairs until his death in Sept 82. -
Chapter Xviii
108 . .HISTORY OF LIMERICK. HISTORY OF L~~UEILICU. 109 it, the English were encamped when they stormed the fort. This fleet was the news reached Adare, Achin, the captain of the town,' assembled the induced to come to Ireland to assist the Geraldines, who, it was known soldiers of Kilmalloch, and set out at the head of a sanguinary body of troops, abroad, had been reduced to great extremities for their devotion to Ireland, and slew every man, woman and child he met outside Ballycalhane Castle, and their defence of the Catholic faith and of Catholic interests. The Earl (near Kildimo) which belonged to Purcell, who had assisted the crown from of Ormond mustered an army to oppose the expedition, and did not halt the commencement of the war between the English and the Geraldines to that until they arrived in Kerry ; after a good deal of parleying and diversation, time. On the following day David's people were hanged on the nearest trees ; the Italian Captains, Stephen San Josepho, Hercules Pisano, and the Duke and the heroic soldier himself was sent to Limerick, where he was immediately of Biscay, "came to the Lord Justice as if they would be at peace with put to death. Nicholas, the agent or treasurer of the Geraldines, was slain him;" but the people of the Lord Justice went over to the island, and by the soldiers at Adare in this year, and 'Furlough O'Brien, uncle of the Earl proceeded to kill and destroy the invaderg, so that even of the seven hundred of Thomond, who, after being a year in prison, was hanged in Galway, his Italians not, one escaped, but all were slaughtered as they cried out, miseri- execution being followed two days after by that of William, son of the Earl cordia, misericordia.' TEe Lord Justice also seized upon much gold, wealth, of Clanrickarde, whose sons had rebelled against the authority of the crown. -
'Bardwashing' Shakespeare: Food Justice, Enclosure, and the Poaching Poet Kevin A. Quarmby1 KEYWORDS
Journal of Social Justice, Vol. 5, 2015 (© 2015) ISSN: 2164-7100 ‘Bardwashing’ Shakespeare: Food Justice, Enclosure, and the Poaching Poet Kevin A. Quarmby1 William Shakespeare arguably represents the height of English intellectual creativity. His drama and poetry transcend his mortality, speaking to generation upon generation with an authoritative appeal that seems morally superior because of its durability over the centuries. In his play As You Like It, Shakespeare even appears to glorify the social bandit and proto food activist. Characters that survive in the Forest of Arden by poaching their usurping duke’s deer are likened to the mythical figure, Robin Hood. The allusion achieves greater significance when considered alongside near- contemporary pseudo-biographies that record Shakespeare’s early life as a poacher and youthful renegade. At face value, Shakespeare’s Robin Hood reference might suggest his subtle advocacy of food sovereignty and social justice. This romanticized image is supported by later historiographies that interpret medieval and early modern enclosure from a specifically partisan viewpoint. Early nineteenth century historians who referenced More’s Utopia, and whose influence is evident in enclosure analyses ranging from Marx to Polanyi and Bookchin, unwittingly assist in perpetuating the iconography of the social bandit Shakespeare, united with his rebellious rural contemporaries. Surprisingly, however, Shakespeare’s true personality – that of a shrewd and ruthless businessman, at ease with hoarding in time of famine as purchasing common-land rights and privileges at the expense of his impoverished neighbors – is less familiar. The opportunistic, land-grabbing, pro-enclosure Bard, while not erased from critical view, is certainly shielded by the bardolatrous hero- worship of later ages.