Difference between revisions of "The Destruction of Jerusalem by Titus Vespasian (1677 Crowne), play"

From 4 Enoch: : The Online Encyclopedia of Second Temple Judaism, and Christian and Islamic Origins
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 4: Line 4:
This Jerusalem play is divided in two parts of five acts each. The second part commences with the siege and terminates with the destruction of the city. The characters are the same for both parts.  
This Jerusalem play is divided in two parts of five acts each. The second part commences with the siege and terminates with the destruction of the city. The characters are the same for both parts.  


==Editions, performances, translations==
==Editions, performances==
Premiered at the Theatre Toyal, in London, England, on 12 & 18 Jan 1677, and achieved a phenomenal contemporary success, due to the lavish decor and the sensational scenic devices that were employed.
Premiered at the Theatre Toyal, in London, England, on 12 & 18 Jan 1677, and achieved a phenomenal contemporary success, due to the lavish decor and the sensational scenic devices that were employed.


Line 13: Line 13:
[[Category:Fiction--1600s|1677 Crowne]]
[[Category:Fiction--1600s|1677 Crowne]]
[[Category:Fiction--English|1677 Crowne]]
[[Category:Fiction--English|1677 Crowne]]
[[Category:Literature--1600s|1677 Crowne]]
[[Category:Literature--1600s|1677 Crowne]]
[[Category:Plays|1677 Crowne]]
[[Category:Plays|1677 Crowne]]

Revision as of 07:26, 3 December 2015

The Destruction of Jerusalem by Titus Vespasian (1677) is a play by John Crowne.

Abstract

This Jerusalem play is divided in two parts of five acts each. The second part commences with the siege and terminates with the destruction of the city. The characters are the same for both parts.

Editions, performances

Premiered at the Theatre Toyal, in London, England, on 12 & 18 Jan 1677, and achieved a phenomenal contemporary success, due to the lavish decor and the sensational scenic devices that were employed.

External links