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16th/17th-century English playwright
Robert Daborne (c. 1580 – 23 March 1628) was an English dramatist of the Jacobean era. His father was also Robert Daborne, heir to family property in
Robert_Daborne
Irish priest
Robert Daborne was a priest in Ireland during the 17th century. Daborne was Chancellor of Waterford from 1619 until 1623; and Dean of Lismore (also holding
Robert_Daborne_(priest)
1612 English play
A Christian Turn'd Turk is a 1612 play by the English dramatist Robert Daborne. It concerns the conversion of the pirate John Ward to Islam. The list of
A_Christian_Turn'd_Turk
Specialist term for an author's working drafts
Ralph Crane. In a rare direct reference to foul papers and fair copies, Robert Daborne mentions both in a November 1613 letter to theatrical manager Philip
Foul_papers
The Poor Man's Comfort is a Jacobean era stage play, a tragicomedy by Robert Daborne — one of his two extant plays. The play's date is uncertain, though
The_Poor_Man's_Comfort
English-Ottoman Barbary pirate (1553–1622)
Turn'd Turk was written about his conversion by the English dramatist Robert Daborne. It is doubtful that English converts to Islam in Tunis had to follow
Jack_Ward
Play by John Fletcher, Philip Massinger, Ben Jonson and George Chapman
addition to the four writers cited above, the names of Nathan Field and Robert Daborne have been connected with the play by individual scholars. Rollo, Duke
Rollo_Duke_of_Normandy
16th/17th-century English soldier, diplomat, and dramatist
play, The Nobleman, and the lost Arraignment of London written with Robert Daborne. Tourneur's current reputation however rests on The Atheist's Tragedy
Cyril_Tourneur
Theatre of England between 1558 and 1642
Viscountess Falkland Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury George Chapman Henry Cheke Henry Chettle John Clavell Anthony Chute Robert Daborne Samuel Daniel William
English_Renaissance_theatre
English poet, pamphleteer, satirist and writer (1588-1667)
Francis Barrington Edmund Bonner Henry Chettle Richard Cox Robert Culliford Robert Daborne John Dickens Thomas Drury John Eliot John Gerard Hannah Glasse
George_Wither
English actor
name is mentioned as the witness of a loan from Philip Henslowe to Robert Daborne of twenty shillings in 1613. Atwell's name also appears as one of Alleyn's
Hugh_Atwell
English Jesuit priest
convalescence, in the latter part of 1581 he went to Rouen to see Jesuit priest Robert Persons. As Gerard had left for Clermont without the requisite travel permit
John_Gerard_(Jesuit)
English Catholic martyr
Realising just whom they had caught, and his value, Secretary of State Robert Cecil exulted: "It is incredible, how great was the joy caused by his arrest
Nicholas_Owen_(Jesuit)
Playwright list
Cummings (1894–1962, United States) François de Curel (1854–1928, France) Robert Daborne (1580?–1628) England) Stig Dagerman (1923–1954, Sweden) Andrew Dallmeyer
List_of_playwrights
English Catholic bishop (1500–1569)
from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Edmund Bonner". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
Edmund_Bonner
English jurist (1584–1654)
Temple; and in 1612 he was called to the bar. His earliest patron was Sir Robert Bruce Cotton, the antiquary, who seems to have employed him to copy and
John_Selden
English prison reformer and philanthropist (1726–1790)
named in honor of John Howard in 1869 Morrin Centre Penitentiary Act Sir Robert Peel James Baldwin Brown (the Elder.) (1823). Memoirs of the Public and
John_Howard_(prison_reformer)
Play by Nathan Field, John Fletcher and Philip Massinger
authors working in combination, including Fletcher, Massinger, Field, Robert Daborne, Cyril Tourneur, and John Webster. Cyrus Hoy, in his wide-ranging study
The_Honest_Man's_Fortune
English actor (born 1983)
of Malfi, "The Fatal Secret". Oakes recently directed an extract of Robert Daborne's A Christian Turn'd Turk as part of a special "Read Not Dead" event
David_Oakes
English playwright (1583–1640)
collaboration with other dramatists. A joint letter, from Nathan Field, Robert Daborne and Philip Massinger, to Philip Henslowe, begs for an immediate loan
Philip_Massinger
Bishop of Ely
exclusively his own doing. Moreover, he was present at the examination of Robert Barnes, subscribed the divorce of Anne of Cleves, and in that year of reaction
Richard_Cox_(bishop)
Collection of English Renaissance plays housed in the British Library
Conjurer — ff. 224–44 Nero — ff. 245–67 The Poor Man's Comfort, by Robert Daborne — ff. 268–92 Love's Changelings' Change — ff. 293–316 The Launching
British Library, MS Egerton 1994
British_Library,_MS_Egerton_1994
British composer
Francis Barrington Edmund Bonner Henry Chettle Richard Cox Robert Culliford Robert Daborne John Dickens Thomas Drury John Eliot John Gerard Hannah Glasse
John_Baptist_Grano
English court
Francis Barrington Edmund Bonner Henry Chettle Richard Cox Robert Culliford Robert Daborne John Dickens Thomas Drury John Eliot John Gerard Hannah Glasse
Marshalsea_Court
Play by Philip Massinger and Nathan Field
appears[citation needed] to have been suggested by a scene in an earlier play, Robert Daborne's The Poor Man's Comfort of c. 1617. Logan and Smith, p. 107. Sykes,
The_Fatal_Dowry
Theatre in London, England
indoor Jacobean-style theatre. The play selected for that occasion was Robert Daborne's A Christian Turn'd Turk. The Globe's productions are often screened
Shakespeare's_Globe
Early seventeenth-century stage play
writers, including Philip Massinger, Nathan Field, James Shirley, and Robert Daborne. Commentators have also proposed hypotheses of revision, even multiple
The_Faithful_Friends
Revels, Philip Henslowe and Edward Alleyn, offered finance to playwright Robert Daborne to build the structure within his father's private house. The opening
Porter's_Hall_Theatre
English politician (died 1628)
George Chapman, William Browne, 'Fr. Dyune Int. Temp.,' George Wither, Robert Daborne, and Ben Jonson contributed commendatory verses. Epithalamium—a nuptiall
Christopher_Brooke_(poet)
Play by Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher
nineteenth-century critics also linked, or attempted to link, Nathan Field, Robert Daborne, and/or Philip Massinger to the play, though these suggestions have
Cupid's_Revenge
16th-century English poet and dramatist (1519–1562)
Francis Barrington Edmund Bonner Henry Chettle Richard Cox Robert Culliford Robert Daborne John Dickens Thomas Drury John Eliot John Gerard Hannah Glasse
Nicholas_Grimald
Jacobean era stage play
the play to Beaumont and Fletcher, Philip Massinger, Nathan Field, Robert Daborne, John Webster, and George Chapman, in various combinations. Most modern
Thierry_and_Theodoret
plays Adelphe and Scyros. June 5 Cyril Tourneur is commissioned by Robert Daborne to write one act of the play The Arraignment of London in order to help
1613_in_literature
Church of Ireland official
until 1622) 1622–1622 Edward Brouncker 1622–1627/8 Robert Daborne 1628 John Greg 1630–1639/40 Robert Naylor (afterwards Dean of Limerick) 1640–1647 Edward
Dean_of_Lismore
Christopher Middleton, English poet and translator (born c. 1560) March 23 – Robert Daborne, English dramatist (born c. 1580) October 16 – François de Malherbe
1628_in_literature
co-production with St Thomas’s Anglican Church); A Christian Turn'd Turk by Robert Daborne (co-production with Centre for Drama, Theatre and Performance Studies);
Poculi_Ludique_Societas
Lodowick Carlell – The Passionate Lovers, Parts 1 and 2 Robert Daborne – The Poor Man's Comfort Robert Davenport – King John and Matilda Thomas Heywood and
1655_in_literature
La cuna y la sepultura George Chapman – The Widow's Tears published Robert Daborne – A Christian Turn'd Turk published Nathan Field – A Woman is a Weathercock
1612_in_literature
Fletcher's The Scornful Lady, John Marston's The Insatiate Countess, and Robert Daborne's A Christian Turn'd Turk. The Queen's Revels Children were joined in
Whitefriars_Theatre
English actor
roles he played; he was most likely the "Ellis" who played a Lord in Robert Daborne's The Poor Man's Comfort around 1617. After 1623, Worth was a member
Ellis_Worth
says he came to London about 1584, when Robert Bellamy and others were prisoners in the Marshalsea: but Robert Bellamy was not committed there till 30
Richard_Shelley
the Ironmongers in 1585, 1588. He married Maud (Matilda) Daborne, daughter of John Daborne of Guildford, thrice Mayor of Guildford. Their daughter Mary
John_Morris_(MP)
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