0
Zoye Smart
A+ Virginia company
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What has the author Homer C Poulson written?
Homer C. Hoeksema has written: 'Unfolding Covenant History: An Expostition of the Old Testament, Vol. 3: From Jacob to the Exodus (Unfolding Covenant History: An Exposition of the Old Testament)' 'The doctrine of scripture' -- subject(s): Evidences, authority, Bible 'The Voice of Our Fathers' -- subject(s): Reformed Church, Creeds, Doctrines, Synod of Dort (1618-1619). Canones Synodi Dordrechtanae 'Redeemed with judgment' -- subject(s): Bible, Sermons
Who published The Merchant of Venice?
There ware various publishers over the years, although with most of Shakespeare's plays, they were published by the theatre at the disadvantage of the authors. It is very difficult to answer the exact publisher. Hope this helps.
What year was William shakespeare's first folio of works published?
William Shakespeare lived from 1564 till 1616, and the first edition of his collected plays appeared in 1623. This edition, usually called the 'First Folio' was prepared by two actors who had worked with Shakespeare, John Heminges and Henry Condell. It does not contain the sonnets. Please note that eighteen of Shakespeare's plays had already been published individually in his lifetime. The overall subject is complicated, but I hope that this helps. Joncey
What were other theatres in Shakespeare's time?
The Red Lion was the first building built in the London area to house plays, but it only lasted a year. The Theatre, built in 1576 by James Burbage is thought to be the first playhouse with a resident company. It was closed by the landlord in 1595 and demolished in 1599. Its timbers were used to build the Globe. This was the firt theatre to be home to The Lord Chamberlain's Men Newington Butts Theatre, built in 1576 and in operation until 1594 after it famously housed a season put on by Henslowe which might have included some of Shakespeare's plays. The Curtain Theatre, built in 1577 and home to The Lord Chamberlain's Men from the closing of the Theatre to the building of The Globe. The Rose Playhouse, a small playhouse (about 2/3 the size of the Globe) located in Southwark, the first playhouse to be built there in 1587, located next to a swamp and a brothel. It was not round but rather egg-shaped, due to having a normal-sized stage with a smaller capacity. It was home to Philip Henslowe and The Admiral's Men until the Fortune was built in 1600. After Henslowe left it fell into decline and probably was torn down in 1605. Its foundations have been preserved as a national monument. The Swan was built in 1595 and used concrete for its construction rather than wood frame filled with lath and plaster. It was a beautiful theatre, we are told, but it suffered from bad luck. It was the venue for the play The Isle of Dogs which got the theatre closed and some of the authors and actors (including Ben Jonson) thrown in jail. In 1602 it was host to a spectacle called England's Joy which unfortunately turned out to be a fraud. The enraged crowd damaged the theatre. It staggered on until 1621 at least. The Globe was built in 1599, and it the most well-known of the theatres in Elizabethan and Jacobean London. When The Lord Chamberlain's Men moved from The Curtain north of London to the Globe in Southwark, the Lord Admiral's men, their biggest competitors, moved from the Rose in Southwark to a new theatre north of London called the Fortune. In 1600 The Fortune was the fanciest theatre in the London area, and it was square, unlike the others. It got the reputation of being somewhat wild. It burned down in 1621, taking the Admiral's Men's costumes and scripts with it but was rebuilt, round this time and continued to exist until about 1649. The Boar's Head was built on the site of an Inn around 1600 and was home to Derby's Men, Worcester's Men and Prince Charles's Men until about 1616. The Red Bull was built in 1604 and was the home to the Queen's Men. A number of notable plays were performed here over the years by Heywood, Massinger, Webster and others but after a time it became a somewhat lowbrow establishment. Nevertheless it managed to survive the Commonwealth and the ban on theatres and continued in operation until it was destroyed in the Great Fire of London in 1666. The Hope, or Bear Garden, was built to the specifications of the Swan in 1614, just after Shakespeare retired. It was home to Lady Elizabeth's Men and Prince Charles's Men (after they left the Boar's Head) but after 1619 appears to have been used exclusively for sports such as bear and bull baiting, for which the facility was partially designed. The Blackfriars was a theatre built in the City of London in part of the old Dominican Friary on the west side of the City. It was unusual in that it was indoors, being built in the hall that had seen the divorce trial of Catherine of Aragon earlier in the 16th century. Burbage had it fitted as a theatre as early as 1576, but it could not get approval from the anti-theatrical City Fathers. In 1596 it reopened as a home to a children's theatre company who were very successful for a time (they are referred to in Hamlet 2,2), and, after that fad had passed, was refurbished by sharers from The King's Men in 1608, and became their standard winter venue. Shakespeare owned a share. An earlier children's company had played in another indoor theatre called St. Paul's, being in the cathedral churchyard, from the mid 1570's. Finally, mention must be made of various inns which, while operating as inns, were regular theatrical venues in the early Elizabethan period, from the 1570's to 1594. These included the Bel Savage, Bull, Bell and Cross Keys inns.
Who took part in the first general assembly in 1619 that as one legislative body?
parliament govenors council burgesses
What was the house of bergesses?
The House of Burgesses was an elected legislative assembly in colonial Virginia. The House of Burgesses was established in 1619.
Who took part in the first general assembly in 1619 that acted as one legislative?
parliament govenors council burgesses
The house of burgesses began here?
The House of Burgesses, the first legislative assembly in the British American colonies, began in Jamestown, Virginia in 1619. Its creation marked an important step towards self-governance in the early English colonies.
What is the earliest legislator in north America?
The earliest legislative assembly? Jamestown, in Virginia, 1619. Note that this is one year before the pilgrim landing in Massachussetts.
What was the first European style legislative assembly in north America?
The Virginia House of Burgesses was the first European style legislative assembly in North America. Established by the Virginia Company in 1619, it remained in place until it was succeeded by the Virginia House of Delegates in 1776.
In 1619 the first elected legislative body in the new world was established in Jamestown what is the name of this important legislative assembly?
Wrong. It wasn’t established in Jamestown, but in Plymouth colony in 1620 and it was called the Mayflower compact.
What In 1619 the first elected legislative body in the New World was established in Jamestown. What is the name of this important legislative assembly?
Wrong. It wasn’t established in Jamestown, but in Plymouth colony in 1620 and it was called the Mayflower compact.
What was the first representative assembly in north America?
The House of Burgesess in Jamestown in 1619
Who took part in the first general assembly in 1619 that acted as one legislative body?
Virginia house of burgesses A+LS Virgina Company
When was Virginia General Assembly created?
Virginia General Assembly was created on 1619-07-30.
When did the governor call the first meeting of the Virginia assembly?
1619
