List of sources for Shakespeare's plays: Difference between revisions
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== All's Well That Ends Well == | == All's Well That Ends Well == | ||
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== Antony and Cleopatra == | == Antony and Cleopatra == | ||
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== As You Like It == | == As You Like It == | ||
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== The Comedy of Errors == | == The Comedy of Errors == | ||
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== Coriolanus == | == Coriolanus == | ||
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== Cymbeline == | == Cymbeline == | ||
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== Hamlet == | == Hamlet == | ||
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Newton, Thomas, ed. ''Agamemnon'', ''Troas,'' in ''Seneca His Tenne Tragedies.'' London: In Fleetstreete neere vnto Saincte Dunstans Church by Thomas Marsh, 1581. [http://hamnet.folger.edu/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=166815 Folger STC 2221 (four copies)] | Newton, Thomas, ed. ''Agamemnon'', ''Troas,'' in ''Seneca His Tenne Tragedies.'' London: In Fleetstreete neere vnto Saincte Dunstans Church by Thomas Marsh, 1581. [http://hamnet.folger.edu/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=166815 Folger STC 2221 (four copies)] | ||
=== Similar | === Similar contemporary narratives === | ||
Anon, ''The Hystorie of Hamblet.'' London: Richard Bradocke, for Thomas Pavier, 1608. | Anon, ''The Hystorie of Hamblet.'' London: Richard Bradocke, for Thomas Pavier, 1608. | ||
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== Henry IV, Part 1 == | == Henry IV, Part 1 == | ||
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== Henry IV, Part 2 == | == Henry IV, Part 2 == | ||
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== Henry V == | == Henry V == | ||
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== Henry VI, Part 1 == | == Henry VI, Part 1 == | ||
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== Henry VI, Part 2 == | == Henry VI, Part 2 == | ||
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== Henry VI, Part 3 == | == Henry VI, Part 3 == | ||
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== Henry VIII == | == Henry VIII == | ||
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== Julius Caesar == | == Julius Caesar == | ||
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== King John == | == King John == | ||
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== King Lear == | == King Lear == | ||
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== Love's Labor's Lost == | == Love's Labor's Lost == | ||
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== Macbeth == | == Macbeth == | ||
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== Measure for Measure == | == Measure for Measure == | ||
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== The Merchant of Venice == | == The Merchant of Venice == | ||
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== The Merry Wives of Windsor == | == The Merry Wives of Windsor == | ||
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== A Midsummer Night's Dream == | == A Midsummer Night's Dream == | ||
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== Much Ado About Nothing == | == Much Ado About Nothing == | ||
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== Othello == | == Othello == | ||
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== Pericles == | == Pericles == | ||
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== Richard II == | == Richard II == | ||
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== Richard III == | == Richard III == | ||
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== Romeo and Juliet == | == Romeo and Juliet == | ||
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== The Taming of the Shrew == | == The Taming of the Shrew == | ||
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== The Tempest == | == The Tempest == | ||
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== Timon of Athens == | == Timon of Athens == | ||
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== Titus Andronicus == | == Titus Andronicus == | ||
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== Troilus and Cressida == | == Troilus and Cressida == | ||
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== Twelfth Night == | == Twelfth Night == | ||
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== The Two Gentlemen of Verona == | == The Two Gentlemen of Verona == | ||
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== The Two Noble Kinsmen == | == The Two Noble Kinsmen == | ||
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== The Winter's Tale == | == The Winter's Tale == | ||
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Sources: | Sources: | ||
Geoffrey Bullough, ''Narrative and Dramatic Sources of Shakespeare''. New York: Columbia University Perss, 1973. | Geoffrey Bullough, ''Narrative and Dramatic Sources of Shakespeare''. New York: Columbia University Perss, 1973. | ||
Revision as of 08:44, 7 August 2019
All's Well That Ends Well
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
Antony and Cleopatra
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
As You Like It
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
The Comedy of Errors
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
Coriolanus
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
Cymbeline
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
Hamlet
Source
Saxo Grammaticus, Historiae Danicae
Possible source
Anon. A vvarning for faire vvomen. : Containing, the most tragicall and lamentable murther of Master George Sanders of London marchant, nigh Shooters hill. Consented vnto by his owne wife, acted by M. Browne, Mistris Drewry and Trusty Roger agents therin: with their seuerall ends. As it hath beene lately diuerse times acted by the right Honorable, the Lord Chamberlaine his Seruantes. London: By Valentine Sims for William Aspley, 1599. Folger STC 25089
Giovio, Paolo. Pauli Iouii Nouocomensis Episcopi Nucerini Elogia virorum bellica virtute illustrium : septem libris iam olim ab authore comprehensa : et nunc ex eiusdem musaeo ad viuum expressis imaginibus exornata. Basileae : Petri Pernae typographi Basil. opera ac studio, 1575. Folger 177- 995.1f
Livy, The Romane historie / written by T. Livius of Padua ; also, the breviaries of L. Florus, with a chronologie to the whole historie, and topographie of Rome in old time ; translated out of Latine into English by Philemon Holland, doctor in physicke. London: Adam Islip, 1600. Folger STC 16613 (5 copies)
Marlowe, Christopher. The tragedie of Dido Queene of Carthage. At London : Printed, by the widdowe Orwin, for Thomas Woodcocke, and are to be solde at his shop, in Paules Church-yeard, at the signe of the blacke Beare, 1594. Folger STC 17411 Title page image
Newton, Thomas, ed. Agamemnon, Troas, in Seneca His Tenne Tragedies. London: In Fleetstreete neere vnto Saincte Dunstans Church by Thomas Marsh, 1581. Folger STC 2221 (four copies)
Similar contemporary narratives
Anon, The Hystorie of Hamblet. London: Richard Bradocke, for Thomas Pavier, 1608.
Anon, Fratricide Punished (Der Bestrafte Brudermord)
The St. Alban's Chronicle (Bodley MS. 462)
G., I. Henrici Scotorum Regis Manes Ad Jacobum VIum Filium, Composed March 1587.
Goodfellow, Robin (psued), Tarltons nevves out of purgatory. : Onely such a iest as his iigge, fit for gentlemen to laugh at an houre, &c. Published by an old companion of his, Robin Goodfellow, London: Printed by George Purslowe, and are to be sold by Francis Groue, on Snow-hill, at the signe of the Wind-mill, neere vnto St. Sepulchres Church, 1630. Folger STC 23686 (imperfect)
Henry IV, Part 1
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Similar contemporary narratives
Henry IV, Part 2
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Similar contemporary narratives
Henry V
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Similar contemporary narratives
Henry VI, Part 1
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Similar contemporary narratives
Henry VI, Part 2
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
Henry VI, Part 3
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
Henry VIII
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
Julius Caesar
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
King John
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
King Lear
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
Love's Labor's Lost
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
Macbeth
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
Measure for Measure
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
The Merchant of Venice
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
The Merry Wives of Windsor
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
A Midsummer Night's Dream
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
Much Ado About Nothing
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
Othello
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
Pericles
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
Richard II
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
Richard III
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
Romeo and Juliet
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
The Taming of the Shrew
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
The Tempest
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
Timon of Athens
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
Titus Andronicus
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
Troilus and Cressida
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
Twelfth Night
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
The Two Gentlemen of Verona
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
The Two Noble Kinsmen
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
The Winter's Tale
Source
Possible source
Similar contemporary narratives
Sources:
Geoffrey Bullough, Narrative and Dramatic Sources of Shakespeare. New York: Columbia University Perss, 1973.