Perseus and Andromeda: Difference between revisions
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== For What It's Worth == | == For What It's Worth == | ||
:This story cannot be dramatized without a prop representing Medusa's head. [[category:Props]]<br> | :This story cannot be dramatized without a prop representing Medusa's head and winged shoes for Perseus's feet. [[category:Props]][[category:Costumes]]<br> | ||
== Works Cited == | == Works Cited == |
Latest revision as of 13:21, 28 February 2023
Historical Records
Government Documents
Accounts of the Office of the Revels
Philemon & philecia play by the Erle of Lecesters men } ij.Throughly fur- Playes Playde at} on Shrove Mundaye nighte } nished garnished Hampton Coorte} } &fytted with the as followeth. Percius & Anthomiris playde by Munkesters Children on} store of thoffice Shrovetwesdaye at Nighte. } and provisions fol- } lowing
Theatrical Provenance
Probable Genre(s)
- Classical according to Harbage and Wiggins, Catalogue #559
Possible Narrative and Dramatic Sources or Analogues
- Ovid tells the story of Perseus and Andromeda in the Metamorphoses. Prominent episodes include Perseus's killing of Medusa and his rescue of Andromeda from the rock where she was tied, awaiting death by the sea monster.
References to the Play
None known.
Critical Commentary
- Information welcome.
For What It's Worth
- This story cannot be dramatized without a prop representing Medusa's head and winged shoes for Perseus's feet.
Works Cited
Site created and maintained by Roslyn L. Knutson; Last updated by Rlknutson on 28 February 2023 18:21:36