-
printed surreptitiously in 1638, and in an
authenticated version in 1653 as
Pallantus and Eudora. He
married Judith and had four children:
Henry Killigrew (died...
- and The
Tyrant King of
Crete (1702), an
adaptation of
Henry Killigrew's
Pallantus and Eudora, have
little merit. He also
produced The
Grumbler (1702), an...
- affreux"),
ballet (3).
Pallantus is seen by Diana.
Orion explains that he has come to find the
nymph that he adores.
Pallantus then
confesses to Diane...
- (published)
William Heminges – The
Fatal Contract (published)
Henry Killigrew –
Pallantus and
Eudora (published; Killigrew's
revision of his own The Conspiracy...
-
during the morning. Tiru is a
Tamil word that
denotes sacredness,
while paḷḷāṇṭu translates to 'many years.'
There exists a Sri
Vaishnava legend regarding...
-
Conspiracy was
published in 1638,
apparently pirated; he
revised it into
Pallantus and
Eudora (1653).
Henry was the
father of the poet Anne Killigrew. For...
-
diplomat and amb****ador
Henry Killigrew (playwright) (1613–1700),
wrote Pallantus and
Eudora Henry Killigrew (Royal Navy officer) (died 1712), Lord of Admiralty...
-
Macedon by
David Lewis (1727)
Sesostris in
Sesostris by John
Sturmy (1728)
Pallantus in The
Virgin Queen by
Richard Barford (1728)
Aristides in Themistocles...
-
Horti Epaphroditiani,
named after the
imperial freedmen Epaphroditus and
Pallantus to whom they were given. The
gardens were
partly reunited under Gallienus...
-
British writer Richard Barford. The
original cast
featured Lacy Ryan as
Pallantus,
James Quin as Artaxerses,
William Milward as Eumenes,
Anthony Boheme...
