Category:Rose: Difference between revisions
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The Rose playhouse was built in 1587 by Philip Henslowe in Southwark on the Bankside on the east corner of Maiden Lane and Rose Alley. The carpenter was John Griggs. John Cholmley, who sought the concessions on property adjacent to the Rose, entered an agreement with Henslowe that carried a half-interest the playhouse for eight years. Henslowe remodeled the playhouse in 1592 to accommodate more playgoers in the yard and the galleries. | The Rose playhouse was built in 1587 by Philip Henslowe in Southwark on the Bankside on the east corner of Maiden Lane and Rose Alley. The carpenter was John Griggs. John Cholmley, who sought the concessions on property adjacent to the Rose, entered an agreement with Henslowe in 1587 that carried a half-interest the playhouse for eight years. Henslowe remodeled the playhouse in 1592 to accommodate more playgoers in the yard and the galleries. | ||
In conjunction with this remodeling, he began to keep his book of accounts known as ''Henslowe's Diary''. In the diary, 1592-7, Henslowe recorded the companies playing at the Rose, the dates of their performances, the name of their shows, and his own receipts per performance. In 1597 | In conjunction with this remodeling, he began to keep his book of accounts known as ''Henslowe's Diary''. In the diary, 1592-7, Henslowe recorded the companies playing at the Rose, the dates of their performances, the name of their shows, and his own receipts per performance. Those companies included :[[:Category:Strange's men]] Strange's men (1592-3), [[:category: Sussex's men]] Sussex's men (1594), [[Sussex's men]] with the [[Queen's men]] (1594), and the [[Admiral's men]] (1594-1600). In 1597 Henslowe changed the nature of his entries. He now entered payments made on behalf of the [[Admiral's men]] for playbooks, apparel, and divers things. In October 1600, he entered two payments on behalf of [[Pembroke's men]], who leased the Rose briefly after the [[Admiral's men]] moved to the [[Fortune]] (1600). In 1602-3 he entered payments on behalf of [[Worcester's men]], who leased the playhouse for about a year. Henslowe's final payment on behalf of the companies at the Rose was in May 1603. | ||
The Rose apparently did not reopen in 1604, after an industry-wide closure due to plague. The playhouse may have been torn down in 1606 or it | The Rose apparently did not reopen in 1604, after an industry-wide closure due to plague. The playhouse may have been torn down in 1606 or it may have survived as a venue for non-theatrical entertainments. | ||
In 1989 archeologists discovered the foundations of the Rose, which will be available to | In 1989 archeologists discovered the foundations of the Rose, which will be available to for public viewing in the future in coordination with a museum at the site. | ||
For details on the finances and architechitural design of the playhouse, see "The Rose" by Herbert Berry in | For details on the finances and architechitural design of the playhouse, see "The Rose" by Herbert Berry in Wickham. 419-23. | ||
The plays listed below were performed at the Rose playhouse. | The plays listed below were performed at the Rose playhouse. | ||
Revision as of 14:20, 8 February 2011
The Rose playhouse was built in 1587 by Philip Henslowe in Southwark on the Bankside on the east corner of Maiden Lane and Rose Alley. The carpenter was John Griggs. John Cholmley, who sought the concessions on property adjacent to the Rose, entered an agreement with Henslowe in 1587 that carried a half-interest the playhouse for eight years. Henslowe remodeled the playhouse in 1592 to accommodate more playgoers in the yard and the galleries.
In conjunction with this remodeling, he began to keep his book of accounts known as Henslowe's Diary. In the diary, 1592-7, Henslowe recorded the companies playing at the Rose, the dates of their performances, the name of their shows, and his own receipts per performance. Those companies included :Category:Strange's men Strange's men (1592-3), category: Sussex's men Sussex's men (1594), Sussex's men with the Queen's men (1594), and the Admiral's men (1594-1600). In 1597 Henslowe changed the nature of his entries. He now entered payments made on behalf of the Admiral's men for playbooks, apparel, and divers things. In October 1600, he entered two payments on behalf of Pembroke's men, who leased the Rose briefly after the Admiral's men moved to the Fortune (1600). In 1602-3 he entered payments on behalf of Worcester's men, who leased the playhouse for about a year. Henslowe's final payment on behalf of the companies at the Rose was in May 1603.
The Rose apparently did not reopen in 1604, after an industry-wide closure due to plague. The playhouse may have been torn down in 1606 or it may have survived as a venue for non-theatrical entertainments.
In 1989 archeologists discovered the foundations of the Rose, which will be available to for public viewing in the future in coordination with a museum at the site.
For details on the finances and architechitural design of the playhouse, see "The Rose" by Herbert Berry in Wickham. 419-23.
The plays listed below were performed at the Rose playhouse.
Pages in category "Rose"
The following 142 pages are in this category, out of 142 total.
A
B
C
- Caesar and Pompey, Parts 1 and 2
- Capture of Stuhlweissenburg, The
- Catiline's Conspiracy (Catiline)
- Chance Medley
- Civil Wars of France, Parts 1, 2 and 3
- Clorys and Orgasto
- Conan, Prince of Cornwall
- Conquest of Brute, Parts 1 and 2
- Constantine
- Cosmo
- Cox of Collumpton
- Crack Me This Nut
- Cupid and Psyche (The Golden Ass)
- Cutlack
F
- Fair Constance of Rome, Parts 1 and 2
- Fair Maid of Italy, The
- First Introduction of the Civil Wars of France, The
- Five Plays in One (Admiral's)
- Fount(ain) of New Fashions, The
- Four Sons of Aymon, The
- Frederick and Basilea
- French Comedy, A
- French Comedy, The
- French Doctor
- Friar Fox and Gillian of Brentford
- Friar Francis
H
K
L
M
P
S
T
- Tanner of Denmark, The
- Tasso's Melancholy
- That Will Be Shall Be
- The Miller
- Thomas Merry (Beech's Tragedy)
- Time's Triumph and Fortune's
- Tinker of Totnes, The
- Tis No Deceit to Deceive the Deceiver
- Toy to Please Chaste Ladies, A
- Triangle (or Triplicity) of Cuckolds, The
- Troy
- Truth's Supplication to Candlelight
W
- Warlamchester
- Welshman's Price, The (Welshman's Prize)
- Welshman, The
- William the Conqueror
- Wise Man of West Chester, The
- Witch of Islington, The
- Woman Hard To Please, A
- Woman's Tragedy, The
- Wonder of a Woman, The
- Wooing of Death, The
- World Runs on Wheels, or All Fools but the Fool
- Worse Afeared Than Hurt