Difference between revisions of "Love's Labour's Lost (1594 Shakespeare), play"

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In the final act of the comedy, the comic characters perform a play to entertain the nobles, where they represent the [[Nine Worthies]], including [[Judas Maccabeus]].
In the final act of the comedy, the comic characters perform a play to entertain the nobles, where they represent the [[Nine Worthies]], including [[Judas Maccabeus]].


==Editions, performances==
==Editions==
The comedy, written and performed around 1594, is contained in the ''editio princeps'' of Shakespeare's works, published in 1623, and ever since have been reprinted uncountable times in the original text and in translation.   
The comedy, written around 1594, is contained in the ''editio princeps'' of Shakespeare's works, published in 1623, and ever since have been reprinted uncountable times in the original text and in translation.   
 
==Performance history==
 
Premiered around 1594. Often performed up to the present.


==External links==
==External links==
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[[Category:Literature--1500s|1594 Shakespeare]]
[[Category:Literature--1500s|1594 Shakespeare]]
[[Category:Literature--English|1594 Shakespeare]]
[[Category:Plays|1594 Shakespeare]]
[[Category:Plays|1594 Shakespeare]]



Revision as of 15:25, 14 May 2017

Love's Labour's Lost (1594) is a play by William Shakespeare.

Abstract

In the final act of the comedy, the comic characters perform a play to entertain the nobles, where they represent the Nine Worthies, including Judas Maccabeus.

Editions

The comedy, written around 1594, is contained in the editio princeps of Shakespeare's works, published in 1623, and ever since have been reprinted uncountable times in the original text and in translation.

Performance history

Premiered around 1594. Often performed up to the present.

External links