Branhowlte (Brunhild): Difference between revisions
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"Brunhild" (modernization of "Branhowlte" by [[WorksCited|'''Harbage''']], also [[WorksCited|'''Wiggins''']] #1089) was acquired by the Admiral's men by November 1597 and brought to the stage at the Rose soon after. [[WorksCited|'''Greg II''']] thought that "Brunhild" had been acquired from Pembroke's men, recently at the Swan, but broken up in the wake of (and perhaps because of" the trouble the company go into when it offered "The Isle of Dogs" (p. 188, #118; commentary in heading on p. 187). | "Brunhild" (modernization of "Branhowlte" by [[WorksCited|'''Harbage''']], also [[WorksCited|'''Wiggins''']] #1089) was acquired by the Admiral's men by November 1597 and brought to the stage at the Rose soon after. [[WorksCited|'''Greg II''']] thought that "Brunhild" had been acquired from Pembroke's men, recently at the Swan, but broken up in the wake of (and perhaps because of" the trouble the company go into when it offered "The Isle of Dogs" (p. 188, #118; commentary in heading on p. 187). | ||
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== Probable Genre(s) == | == Probable Genre(s) == |
Revision as of 16:17, 1 July 2019
Historical Records
Performance Records (Henslowe's Diary)
F. 43v (Greg, I. 82)
lent vnto Robarte shaw for the company to bye viij } yr of clothe of gow[e]lde for the womones gowne in bran } iiijli howlte the 26 of novmbʒ 1597 the some of }
Henslowe Papers
Greg, Papers (Appx. I, art. 1, p. 115. l. 29)
- Under the heading “The Enventary of the Clownes Sewtes and Hermetes Swetes, with dievers other sewtes, as follweth, 1598, the 10 of March:
- Item, ... branhowlttes bodeys
Greg, Papers (Appx. I, art. 1, p. 121. l. 193)
- Under the heading “A Note of all suche bookes as belong to the Stocke, and such as I have bought since the 3d of Marche 1598:
- Brunhowlle.
Theatrical Provenance
"Brunhild" (modernization of "Branhowlte" by Harbage, also Wiggins #1089) was acquired by the Admiral's men by November 1597 and brought to the stage at the Rose soon after. Greg II thought that "Brunhild" had been acquired from Pembroke's men, recently at the Swan, but broken up in the wake of (and perhaps because of" the trouble the company go into when it offered "The Isle of Dogs" (p. 188, #118; commentary in heading on p. 187).
Probable Genre(s)
Tragedy