-
controversy from the
later Elizabethan theatre;
Thomas Dekker termed it the
Poetomachia.
Because of an
actual ban on
satire in
prose and
verse publications in...
- play, a
satire written by Ben Jonson. The play was one
element in the
Poetomachia or War of the
Theatres between Jonson and
rival playwrights John Marston...
-
character is a
satire on John Marston, one of Jonson's
rivals in the
Poetomachia or War of the Theatres.
While poetaster has
always been a
negative appraisal...
- an affected,
hypocritical Horace.
Satiromastix marks the end of the "
poetomachia"; in 1603,
Jonson and
Dekker collaborated again, on a
pageant for the...
-
Jonson and his
rivals John
Marston and
Thomas Dekker in the so-called
Poetomachia or War of the
Theatres of 1599–1601.
Poetaster was
entered into the Stationers'...
-
Elizabethan stage play by
Thomas Dekker, one of the
plays involved in the
Poetomachia or War of the Theatres. The play was
entered into the Stationers' Register...
- The
children probably attained their greatest notoriety during the
Poetomachia or War of the
Theatres (1599–1601). Two
troupes were
intimately involved...
- so-called "Second War of the Theatres" of the 1630s. Like the
original Poetomachia or War of the
Theatres of
three decades earlier, the
Second War of the...
- had been on
opposite sides of an
earlier controversy, the so-called
Poetomachia or War of the Theatres; and the
directional plays can be, and have been...
- Theatres, also
known as the
Poetomachia.
Scholars differ over the true
nature and
extent of the
rivalry behind the
Poetomachia. Some have seen it as a competition...
