Felix and Philomena: Difference between revisions

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[[Playwright's Name]] ([[Year]])
[[Playwright's Name]] ([[1585]])




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<Summarise any critical commentary that may have been published by scholars. Please maintain an objective tone!>
<Summarise any critical commentary that may have been published by scholars. Please maintain an objective tone!>
 
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Bullough, noting the indebtedness of Shakespeare's ''The Two Gentlemen of Verona'' to "Felix and Felismena" in Jorge de Montemayor's ''Diana'', suggested that he "may have used a play now lost, ''The History of Felix and Felio(s?)mena'' which was played 'by her majesty's servants on the Sunday next after New Year's Day' (1585) and was probably a pastoral based on Montemayor" (1.206).
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See also [[WorksCited|Wiggins, ''Catalogue'' (#762)]].
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==For What It's Worth==
==For What It's Worth==

Latest revision as of 17:30, 25 January 2021

Playwright's Name (1585)


Historical Records

<Reproduce relevant documentary evidence from historical records here. (For example, entries from Henslowe's Diary).>


Theatrical Provenance

<Enter information about which company performed the play, and where/when it was performed, etc.>


Probable Genre(s)

<List possible genres of the play: if noted by a critic, cite them, e.g. "Comedy (Harbage)". If an original speculation, simply list the genre.>


Possible Narrative and Dramatic Sources or Analogues

<Enter any information about possible or known sources. Summarise these sources where practical/possible, or provide an excerpt from another scholar's discussion of the subject if available.>


References to the Play

<List any known or conjectured references to the lost play here.>


Critical Commentary

<Summarise any critical commentary that may have been published by scholars. Please maintain an objective tone!>

Bullough, noting the indebtedness of Shakespeare's The Two Gentlemen of Verona to "Felix and Felismena" in Jorge de Montemayor's Diana, suggested that he "may have used a play now lost, The History of Felix and Felio(s?)mena which was played 'by her majesty's servants on the Sunday next after New Year's Day' (1585) and was probably a pastoral based on Montemayor" (1.206).

See also Wiggins, Catalogue (#762).


For What It's Worth

<Enter any miscellaneous points that may be relevant, but don't fit into the above categories. This is the best place for highly conjectural thoughts.>


Works Cited

<List all texts cited throughout the entry, except those staple texts whose full bibliographical details have been provided in the masterlist of Works Cited found on the sidebar menu.>



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