Lovers of Ludgate, The: Difference between revisions

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==Historical Records==
==Historical Records==


Mentioned on '''[[Warburton's List)]]'''.  A section of that list reads:
Mentioned on '''[[Warburton's List]]'''.  A section of that list reads:


:The forc’d Lady A T. Phill. Massinger  
:The forc’d Lady A T. Phill. Massinger  

Revision as of 19:29, 27 January 2011

Anon (Unknown)


Historical Records

Mentioned on Warburton's List. A section of that list reads:

The forc’d Lady A T. Phill. Massinger
The Governer T. Sr. Corñ. Fermido
The Lovers of Loodgate
The Flying Voice by Ra. Wood
The Mayden Holaday by Chris. Marlowe

Many of the plays on Warburton's list are mentioned in other sources, but this is not the case with The Lovers of Ludgate.


Theatrical Provenance

Unknown, but presumably pre-1642, like the rest of the datable plays on Warburton's list.


Probable Genre(s)

City play


Possible Narrative and Dramatic Sources or Analogues

None known


References to the Play

None known


Critical Commentary

None hitherto. Undatable and untraceable, this play has remained (I believe) entirely undiscussed.

Ludgate is an area of the City of London, best known for its eponymous gate, controlling the Western entrance to the city. In Elizabethan times, the gatehouse also served as a prison. It is not clear whether it is the region, or the prison, that featured in this play.

For What It's Worth

Works Cited