Tooly: Difference between revisions
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:[[Works Cited|Harbage]] does not hazard a guess as to the narrative of "Tooly." [[Works Cited|Wiggins, ''Catalogue'' #601]] considers the possibility that "Tooly" might have been a spelling of "Tully," in which case perhaps Cicero is the primary character of the play; he considers also the possibility of a Norse king, Olaf II.<br> | |||
== Possible Narrative and Dramatic Sources or Analogues == | == Possible Narrative and Dramatic Sources or Analogues == |
Revision as of 14:03, 28 February 2023
Historical Records
The Paynters daughter showen at Hampton Court on St Stevens daie at night, enacted by th'erle of warwickes seruntes Toolie showen at Hampton Court on St Iohns daie at night enacted by the Histories & } Lord Howardes seruauntes. Invencions } vj The historie of the Collyer showen at Hampton Court on the Sundaie showen within } folowing enacted by th'erle of Leicesters men the tyme } viz The historie of Error showen at Hampton Court on Newyeres daie at aforesaid } night, enacted by the Children of Powles. The historye of Mutius Sceuola showen at Hampton Court on Twelf daie at night, enacted by the Children of windsore and the Chappell The hystorye of the Cenofalles showen at Hampton Court on Candlemas day at night, enacted by the lord Chamberleyn his men.
Theatrical Provenance
- In addition to performing at court, 1576-7, Howard's men toured the provinces in the late 1570s as well, perhaps with "Tooly" still in production.
Probable Genre(s)
- Harbage does not hazard a guess as to the narrative of "Tooly." Wiggins, Catalogue #601 considers the possibility that "Tooly" might have been a spelling of "Tully," in which case perhaps Cicero is the primary character of the play; he considers also the possibility of a Norse king, Olaf II.
Possible Narrative and Dramatic Sources or Analogues
References to the Play
Critical Commentary
For What It's Worth
Works Cited
Site created and maintained by Roslyn L. Knutson; Last updated by Rlknutson on 28 February 2023 19:27:11