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History ([[WorksCited|Harbage]]) ...]][[category:Rose]][[category:Update]][[category:Plays]][[category:English history]][[category:Favourites]][[category:Holinshed]]

<blockquote>'''The history''' of Portio and demorantes shewen at whitehall on Candlemas daie at nighte [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/acts-privy-council/vol11/pp376-400 (Dasent, ''Acts of the Privy Counc

...hen British Museum manuscript, Cotton MS. Tiberius E. X. It contains the ''History of Richard III'' by the Master of the Revels, Sir George Buck, written on w Unknown Co. at Ct. (Harbage); Prince Charles's Men (Orbison, Steggle).

'''NB:''' Although taken seriously by sources including Harbage and Bentley, this supposed lost play is in fact a '''nineteenth-century hoa On the basis of the article, Harbage lists ''The Famous History of Petronius Maximus'' among the lost plays of Supplementary List II of ''A

History [[category:History]] ...ry the First'' was licensed" (311). However, in an apparent contradiction, Harbage subsequently suggests that Davenport drew on Drayton's ''Heroical Epistles'

...Works Cited|Wiggins, ''Catalogue'' #605)]] settles for the designation of "history." [[category:Court]][[category:Sussex's]][[category:History]][[category:Update]][[category:Roslyn L. Knutson]][[category:Feuillerat]]

Pseudo-history [[WorksCited|Harbage]][[category:Pseudo-history]] ...s these offerings as bringing to the stage at the Rose a "view of national history" that arises from the "Trojan and Galfridian" narratives of conquest, reven

Foreign History (Harbage); "Contemporary" (Wiggins #1388).

...hen British Museum manuscript, Cotton MS. Tiberius E. X. It contains the ''History of Richard III'' by the Master of the Revels, Sir George Buc, written on wh Unknown company at court (Harbage). Chambers (''RES'' 484) suggests that the plays in Buc’s list, written o

"Brunhild" (modernization of "Branhowlte" by [[WorksCited|Harbage]], also [[WorksCited|Wiggins, ''Catalogue'']] #1089) was acquired by the Ad {{Play/Probable Genres}}? ([[WorksCited|Harbage]])

Comedy (Henslowe); Unknown ([[WorksCited|Harbage]]). ...tream/henslowesdiary02hensuoft#page/194/mode/2up #142 & #151, pp. 194-5]). Harbage uses the names "[''I''] ''Hannibal and Hermes ([I] Worse (A)feared Than Hur

...o Heliodorus's ''[http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A02897.0001.001 An Aethiopian History],'' translated from a Greek text by Thomas Underdowne and printed around 15 ...n in 1582 lists an [http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A02897.0001.001 'Aethiopian History'], the probable source text for this play, as one of the books "ransackt to

<td>''history called VALENTINE and ORSSON played by her maiesties''</td> Romance ([[WorksCited|Harbage]])

...p. 185); “gild or citizen’s play” (Knutson, ''Repertory'' p. 43); foreign history or romance (McInnis, pp. 96-101). ...eam/henslowesdiary02hensuoft#page/156/mode/2up (p. 156, #22)] [[WorksCited|Harbage]], following [[WorksCited|Greg II]], lists the play as “''The Tanner of D

? [[WorksCited|Harbage]] ...ss as a ''second'' part" (p. 59). Further embedding his forgery into stage history, Collier tags the second performance of "Barnardo and Fiammetta" on the 6th

Classical history (?) (Harbage) ...author of a dramatic performance on the subject of the life of Catiline. A history, named by Henslowe ''Catalin's Conspiracie'', is entered by him with the da

Moral ([[WorksCited|Harbage]]) NB: Harbage was so persuaded that "Four Plays in One" was a revival of "[[Three Plays i ...s players at court in January and February 1585, respectively (''Chronicle History'' 83; see also ''BCED'', 2.298, #107). With the Plot of "[[Second Part of t

|probableGenres=History {{Play/Probable Genres}}; [[WorksCited|Harbage]] is more specific, labeling the plays "Foreign" histories.

...p;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;|||| { '''An history of the creweltie of A Stepmother''' shewen at Richmond on Comedy [[Works Cited|Harbage]]

Classical history (?) ([[WorksCited|Harbage]]); tragedy (?) ([[WorksCited|Wiggins, ''Catalogue'' #973]]). ...he Romans'' (written by 1562, printed 1571) and Eusebius' ''Ecclesiastical History'' (tr. Meredith Hanmer, 1577, repr. 1585). Another source might have been t