His works were produced at the University of Oxford, from 1582 to 1592. He was considered one of the major dramatists of the late sixteenth century. Apart from one comedy, Rivales, which has not survived, his works were all Latin tragedies. They include Meleager (1582), Dido (1583) and Ulysses Redux (1592). He stayed closer to the model of Senecan tragedy than other contemporaries, and adapted Seneca's Hippolytus in 1592, with the addition of scenes.
"I'm sorry if they're trying and it isn't reaping them any benefits."
"The noise making isn't malicious. It's just that students are nocturnal people. If they remember they're living in a place where people go to bed at 11:00 when they're just getting started out that would be a great step toward resolving the problem."
WIlliam GAGER an early penname of the real or true Shakespeare (MARLOWE) ? A THESIS
A substantiated 'working Hypothesis'
None of the 'N A M E S' of the 2 allegedly greatest (coeval)
poet genius' of their age: MA R L O W E' and 'S H A K E S P E A R E' were printed on their(?) works, before they had reached the 30iest year of life!
____________
W H Y T H E W O R K S (of BOTH ?) R E M A I N E D UN P R I N T E D for 3 decades ?
The Degree of Concordances (s.30 Arguments) between William GAGER and Christopher MARLOWE (here seen as the ''only true'' SHAKESPEARE is massive and hardly purely coincidental:
1 Birth date
2 Canterbury Kings school
3 Oxford Study
4 Study of Law (DCL)
5 Reputation as Dramatist
6 Ranking
7 Unconditional Question
8 'D I D O'
9 'H E R O &...
published: 01 Sep 2021
George Peele, His Only Surviving Letter, and its Connection to the Earl of Oxford and Shakespeare.
Since giving his talk in May of this year, Robert has some new information he would like to share. Please follow this link AFTER you have watched his video.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SLRB71vQ6vU
We are excited to welcome Robert Prechter to the Shakespeare Authorship Roundtable. Mr. Prechter is known for his work in financial prediction using the Elliott Wave Theory, but in this video, he will talk about George Peele, one of the University Wits, and possibly a literary persona for the Earl of Oxford.
His analysis of the only surviving letter written by George Peele is fascinating and well thought out. Robert has recently completed a 24 volume digital book called "Oxford’s Voices" which proposes that many publications from the era were actually written by Edward de Vere in his you...
published: 15 Jun 2022
Saints Talk: Staging Revenge - Transforming the Odyssey in Early Modern by Dr Emma Buckley
In this lecture Dr Buckley will explore the world of academic drama via the Ulysses Redux (or ‘Ulysses Returning’) by William Gager.
This play marks a fascinating turning-point in English literary history, as a close reworking of Homer’s Odyssey, and as a document which offers fascinating insights into the intersection of education, court culture and state power in early modern England.
published: 15 Dec 2021
will.i.am - T.H.E. (The Hardest Ever) ft. Mick Jagger, Jennifer Lopez
Carry On by Robert William Service narrated by Kemiesha Gager
Enjoy!
published: 28 Oct 2017
242: This Is... 1583: A Year in Theatre
This Is... 1583 is a pilot for an occasional series looking at theatre history on year at a time, with a focus on plays premiering or in rep at the time, and significant events in the realm. With Helen Good, Stephen Longstaffe, Daniel Yabut and host Robert Crighton.
If you'd like to hear more of this kind of thing, get in touch, suggest a year, suggest topics... though it might be a while before you hear more of this kind of thing.
The plays covered in this episode, which have been explored on our YouTube channel, are...
Fedele and Fortunio by Anthony Munday - https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLflmEwgdfKoJO9HEXXT-czQMP_RSzb4a7
Campaspe by John Lyly - https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLflmEwgdfKoJ6Gad4JC0QeGMBXzf33XfV
Another confirmed play from that year includes a Latin play of D...
published: 03 May 2024
3/14/24, William Orem/Virtual Thursdays Dire Literary Series, plus Q and A with Timothy Gager
William Orem writes about spiritual quest and philosophical questions. His stories, poems and short plays have been published in over 100 literary journals, including The Princeton Arts Review, Alaska Quarterly Review, Sou'wester and The New Formalist.
His first story collection, Zombi, You My Love, won the GLCA New Writers Award, previously given to Louise Erdrich, Sherman Alexie, Richard Ford and Alice Munro.
His second story collection, Across the River, won the Clay Reynolds Novella Prize.
His first novel, Killer of Crying Deer, won the Eric Hoffer Award and has been optioned for film.
His second novel, Miss Lucy, won the Gival Press Novel Award. Kirkus listed it as one of the Best Books of the Year.
His first collection of poems, Our Purpose in Speaking, won the Wheelbarrow Boo...
published: 15 Mar 2024
Famous People We've Lost in 1880 - Obituary in 1880
Famous People We've Lost in 1880 - Obituary in 1880
Copyright Disclaimer:
No copyright infringement is intended. This video is for educational purposes only.
@obituarypedia
published: 22 Aug 2024
Was Christopher Marlowe Shakespeare's servant?
New evidence suggests that William Shakespeare was the patron of Christopher Marlowe.
published: 14 Jun 2021
George Harrison, Bruce Springsteen, Mick Jagger & more - "I Saw Her Standing There" | 1988 Induction
George Harrison, Bruce Springsteen, Mick Jagger, Bob Dylan and others perform "I Saw Her Standing There" at the 1988 Hall of Fame Inductions. http://rockhall.com/
Visit us! http://rockhall.com/
Subscribe to RockHall : http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=rockhall
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/rockandrollhalloffame
Twitter: http://twitter.com/rockhall
Check out all the inductees: http://rockhall.com/inductees/
Upcoming events: http://rockhall.com/events/
A substantiated 'working Hypothesis'
None of the 'N A M E S' of the 2 allegedly greatest (coeval)
poet genius' of their age: MA R L O W E' and 'S ...
A substantiated 'working Hypothesis'
None of the 'N A M E S' of the 2 allegedly greatest (coeval)
poet genius' of their age: MA R L O W E' and 'S H A K E S P E A R E' were printed on their(?) works, before they had reached the 30iest year of life!
____________
W H Y T H E W O R K S (of BOTH ?) R E M A I N E D UN P R I N T E D for 3 decades ?
The Degree of Concordances (s.30 Arguments) between William GAGER and Christopher MARLOWE (here seen as the ''only true'' SHAKESPEARE is massive and hardly purely coincidental:
1 Birth date
2 Canterbury Kings school
3 Oxford Study
4 Study of Law (DCL)
5 Reputation as Dramatist
6 Ranking
7 Unconditional Question
8 'D I D O'
9 'H E R O & LE A N D E R
10 GAGER / Chapman
11 MELEAGER (Boas)
12 MELEAGER (Dido&Tamburlaine)
13 MELEAGER (Essex)
14 LUCRECE (Shakespeare)
15 ULYSSES Mary Sidney
16 Handwriting
17 BRETON / Gager
18 Handwriting (Raynold)
19 Oedipus (Basse)
20 Oedipus (Wither)
21 Abrupt End of Dramatist
22 OXFORD's other POETs
23 POLIMANTEIA
24 T. BASTARD
25 R. BARNFIELD
26 CHRESTOLEROS(1)
27 CHRESTOLEROS(2)
28 PEELE /GAGER
29 King EDWARD I play
30 etc. etc.
A substantiated 'working Hypothesis'
None of the 'N A M E S' of the 2 allegedly greatest (coeval)
poet genius' of their age: MA R L O W E' and 'S H A K E S P E A R E' were printed on their(?) works, before they had reached the 30iest year of life!
____________
W H Y T H E W O R K S (of BOTH ?) R E M A I N E D UN P R I N T E D for 3 decades ?
The Degree of Concordances (s.30 Arguments) between William GAGER and Christopher MARLOWE (here seen as the ''only true'' SHAKESPEARE is massive and hardly purely coincidental:
1 Birth date
2 Canterbury Kings school
3 Oxford Study
4 Study of Law (DCL)
5 Reputation as Dramatist
6 Ranking
7 Unconditional Question
8 'D I D O'
9 'H E R O & LE A N D E R
10 GAGER / Chapman
11 MELEAGER (Boas)
12 MELEAGER (Dido&Tamburlaine)
13 MELEAGER (Essex)
14 LUCRECE (Shakespeare)
15 ULYSSES Mary Sidney
16 Handwriting
17 BRETON / Gager
18 Handwriting (Raynold)
19 Oedipus (Basse)
20 Oedipus (Wither)
21 Abrupt End of Dramatist
22 OXFORD's other POETs
23 POLIMANTEIA
24 T. BASTARD
25 R. BARNFIELD
26 CHRESTOLEROS(1)
27 CHRESTOLEROS(2)
28 PEELE /GAGER
29 King EDWARD I play
30 etc. etc.
Since giving his talk in May of this year, Robert has some new information he would like to share. Please follow this link AFTER you have watched his video.
h...
Since giving his talk in May of this year, Robert has some new information he would like to share. Please follow this link AFTER you have watched his video.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SLRB71vQ6vU
We are excited to welcome Robert Prechter to the Shakespeare Authorship Roundtable. Mr. Prechter is known for his work in financial prediction using the Elliott Wave Theory, but in this video, he will talk about George Peele, one of the University Wits, and possibly a literary persona for the Earl of Oxford.
His analysis of the only surviving letter written by George Peele is fascinating and well thought out. Robert has recently completed a 24 volume digital book called "Oxford’s Voices" which proposes that many publications from the era were actually written by Edward de Vere in his youth.
Access to the online book is available for purchase here: https://oxfordsvoices.com/
Since giving his talk in May of this year, Robert has some new information he would like to share. Please follow this link AFTER you have watched his video.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SLRB71vQ6vU
We are excited to welcome Robert Prechter to the Shakespeare Authorship Roundtable. Mr. Prechter is known for his work in financial prediction using the Elliott Wave Theory, but in this video, he will talk about George Peele, one of the University Wits, and possibly a literary persona for the Earl of Oxford.
His analysis of the only surviving letter written by George Peele is fascinating and well thought out. Robert has recently completed a 24 volume digital book called "Oxford’s Voices" which proposes that many publications from the era were actually written by Edward de Vere in his youth.
Access to the online book is available for purchase here: https://oxfordsvoices.com/
In this lecture Dr Buckley will explore the world of academic drama via the Ulysses Redux (or ‘Ulysses Returning’) by William Gager.
This play marks a fascina...
In this lecture Dr Buckley will explore the world of academic drama via the Ulysses Redux (or ‘Ulysses Returning’) by William Gager.
This play marks a fascinating turning-point in English literary history, as a close reworking of Homer’s Odyssey, and as a document which offers fascinating insights into the intersection of education, court culture and state power in early modern England.
In this lecture Dr Buckley will explore the world of academic drama via the Ulysses Redux (or ‘Ulysses Returning’) by William Gager.
This play marks a fascinating turning-point in English literary history, as a close reworking of Homer’s Odyssey, and as a document which offers fascinating insights into the intersection of education, court culture and state power in early modern England.
Sign up for Will.i.am news here: http://smarturl.it/will.i.am.News
Music video by will.i.am performing T.H.E. (The Hardest Ever) feat. Mick Jagger & Jennifer L...
This Is... 1583 is a pilot for an occasional series looking at theatre history on year at a time, with a focus on plays premiering or in rep at the time, and si...
This Is... 1583 is a pilot for an occasional series looking at theatre history on year at a time, with a focus on plays premiering or in rep at the time, and significant events in the realm. With Helen Good, Stephen Longstaffe, Daniel Yabut and host Robert Crighton.
If you'd like to hear more of this kind of thing, get in touch, suggest a year, suggest topics... though it might be a while before you hear more of this kind of thing.
The plays covered in this episode, which have been explored on our YouTube channel, are...
Fedele and Fortunio by Anthony Munday - https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLflmEwgdfKoJO9HEXXT-czQMP_RSzb4a7
Campaspe by John Lyly - https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLflmEwgdfKoJ6Gad4JC0QeGMBXzf33XfV
Another confirmed play from that year includes a Latin play of Dido by William Gager
Also discussed are the Queen's Men, their wider repertoire can be found on this expansive playlist - https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLflmEwgdfKoKW-TB_TKM1Frf3bGqzvd_n
The Beyond Shakespeare Podcast is supported by its patrons – become a patron and you get to choose the plays we work on next. Go to www.patreon.com/beyondshakespeare (https://patreon.com/beyondshakespeare) - or if you'd like to buy us a coffee at ko-fi https://ko-fi.com/beyondshakespeare - or if you want to give us some feedback, email us at admin@beyondshakespeare.org, follow us on Twitter, Facebook & Instagram @BeyondShakes or go to our website: https://beyondshakespeare.org (https://beyondshakespeare.org/)
You can also subscribe to our YouTube channel where (most of) our exploring sessions live - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLa4pXxGZFwTX4QSaB5XNdQ
The Beyond Shakespeare Podcast is hosted and produced by Robert Crighton
This Is... 1583 is a pilot for an occasional series looking at theatre history on year at a time, with a focus on plays premiering or in rep at the time, and significant events in the realm. With Helen Good, Stephen Longstaffe, Daniel Yabut and host Robert Crighton.
If you'd like to hear more of this kind of thing, get in touch, suggest a year, suggest topics... though it might be a while before you hear more of this kind of thing.
The plays covered in this episode, which have been explored on our YouTube channel, are...
Fedele and Fortunio by Anthony Munday - https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLflmEwgdfKoJO9HEXXT-czQMP_RSzb4a7
Campaspe by John Lyly - https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLflmEwgdfKoJ6Gad4JC0QeGMBXzf33XfV
Another confirmed play from that year includes a Latin play of Dido by William Gager
Also discussed are the Queen's Men, their wider repertoire can be found on this expansive playlist - https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLflmEwgdfKoKW-TB_TKM1Frf3bGqzvd_n
The Beyond Shakespeare Podcast is supported by its patrons – become a patron and you get to choose the plays we work on next. Go to www.patreon.com/beyondshakespeare (https://patreon.com/beyondshakespeare) - or if you'd like to buy us a coffee at ko-fi https://ko-fi.com/beyondshakespeare - or if you want to give us some feedback, email us at admin@beyondshakespeare.org, follow us on Twitter, Facebook & Instagram @BeyondShakes or go to our website: https://beyondshakespeare.org (https://beyondshakespeare.org/)
You can also subscribe to our YouTube channel where (most of) our exploring sessions live - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLa4pXxGZFwTX4QSaB5XNdQ
The Beyond Shakespeare Podcast is hosted and produced by Robert Crighton
William Orem writes about spiritual quest and philosophical questions. His stories, poems and short plays have been published in over 100 literary journals, inc...
William Orem writes about spiritual quest and philosophical questions. His stories, poems and short plays have been published in over 100 literary journals, including The Princeton Arts Review, Alaska Quarterly Review, Sou'wester and The New Formalist.
His first story collection, Zombi, You My Love, won the GLCA New Writers Award, previously given to Louise Erdrich, Sherman Alexie, Richard Ford and Alice Munro.
His second story collection, Across the River, won the Clay Reynolds Novella Prize.
His first novel, Killer of Crying Deer, won the Eric Hoffer Award and has been optioned for film.
His second novel, Miss Lucy, won the Gival Press Novel Award. Kirkus listed it as one of the Best Books of the Year.
His first collection of poems, Our Purpose in Speaking, won the Wheelbarrow Books Poetry Prize and the Rubery International Book Award in poetry.
His first full-length play, The Seabirds, won the Maxim Mazumdar New Play Competition and was staged at Alleyway Theater in Buffalo. It has subsequently been performed in Boston, Lafayette (LA), and, as a staged reading, at Urban Stages in Manhattan.
His shorter plays have been performed in Miami, Ft. Lauderdale, Louisville, San Diego, Charlottesville, Durango, Salem, and eight times in Boston. They have won both the Critics' Choice and Audience Favorite Awards at TheaterFest Colorado, and have three times been nominated for the Heideman Award at Actors Theater.
Overseas, they have been seen in Canberra (Australia) and Manipal (Dubai).
He has been five times nominated for the Pushcart Prize: once in poetry, twice in fiction, once in creative nonfiction, and once by general invitation of the committee.
Currently he is a Senior Writer-In-Residence at
Emerson College.
================================
Number One Bestselling Author, Timothy Gager has published 18 books of fiction and poetry, which includes his latest novel, Joe the Salamander. He hosted the successful Dire Literary Series in Cambridge, MA from 2001 to 2018, and started a weekly virtual series in 2020.
William Orem writes about spiritual quest and philosophical questions. His stories, poems and short plays have been published in over 100 literary journals, including The Princeton Arts Review, Alaska Quarterly Review, Sou'wester and The New Formalist.
His first story collection, Zombi, You My Love, won the GLCA New Writers Award, previously given to Louise Erdrich, Sherman Alexie, Richard Ford and Alice Munro.
His second story collection, Across the River, won the Clay Reynolds Novella Prize.
His first novel, Killer of Crying Deer, won the Eric Hoffer Award and has been optioned for film.
His second novel, Miss Lucy, won the Gival Press Novel Award. Kirkus listed it as one of the Best Books of the Year.
His first collection of poems, Our Purpose in Speaking, won the Wheelbarrow Books Poetry Prize and the Rubery International Book Award in poetry.
His first full-length play, The Seabirds, won the Maxim Mazumdar New Play Competition and was staged at Alleyway Theater in Buffalo. It has subsequently been performed in Boston, Lafayette (LA), and, as a staged reading, at Urban Stages in Manhattan.
His shorter plays have been performed in Miami, Ft. Lauderdale, Louisville, San Diego, Charlottesville, Durango, Salem, and eight times in Boston. They have won both the Critics' Choice and Audience Favorite Awards at TheaterFest Colorado, and have three times been nominated for the Heideman Award at Actors Theater.
Overseas, they have been seen in Canberra (Australia) and Manipal (Dubai).
He has been five times nominated for the Pushcart Prize: once in poetry, twice in fiction, once in creative nonfiction, and once by general invitation of the committee.
Currently he is a Senior Writer-In-Residence at
Emerson College.
================================
Number One Bestselling Author, Timothy Gager has published 18 books of fiction and poetry, which includes his latest novel, Joe the Salamander. He hosted the successful Dire Literary Series in Cambridge, MA from 2001 to 2018, and started a weekly virtual series in 2020.
Famous People We've Lost in 1880 - Obituary in 1880
Copyright Disclaimer:
No copyright infringement is intended. This video is for educational purposes only....
Famous People We've Lost in 1880 - Obituary in 1880
Copyright Disclaimer:
No copyright infringement is intended. This video is for educational purposes only.
@obituarypedia
Famous People We've Lost in 1880 - Obituary in 1880
Copyright Disclaimer:
No copyright infringement is intended. This video is for educational purposes only.
@obituarypedia
George Harrison, Bruce Springsteen, Mick Jagger, Bob Dylan and others perform "I Saw Her Standing There" at the 1988 Hall of Fame Inductions. http://rockhall.co...
George Harrison, Bruce Springsteen, Mick Jagger, Bob Dylan and others perform "I Saw Her Standing There" at the 1988 Hall of Fame Inductions. http://rockhall.com/
Visit us! http://rockhall.com/
Subscribe to RockHall : http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=rockhall
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/rockandrollhalloffame
Twitter: http://twitter.com/rockhall
Check out all the inductees: http://rockhall.com/inductees/
Upcoming events: http://rockhall.com/events/
George Harrison, Bruce Springsteen, Mick Jagger, Bob Dylan and others perform "I Saw Her Standing There" at the 1988 Hall of Fame Inductions. http://rockhall.com/
Visit us! http://rockhall.com/
Subscribe to RockHall : http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=rockhall
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/rockandrollhalloffame
Twitter: http://twitter.com/rockhall
Check out all the inductees: http://rockhall.com/inductees/
Upcoming events: http://rockhall.com/events/
A substantiated 'working Hypothesis'
None of the 'N A M E S' of the 2 allegedly greatest (coeval)
poet genius' of their age: MA R L O W E' and 'S H A K E S P E A R E' were printed on their(?) works, before they had reached the 30iest year of life!
____________
W H Y T H E W O R K S (of BOTH ?) R E M A I N E D UN P R I N T E D for 3 decades ?
The Degree of Concordances (s.30 Arguments) between William GAGER and Christopher MARLOWE (here seen as the ''only true'' SHAKESPEARE is massive and hardly purely coincidental:
1 Birth date
2 Canterbury Kings school
3 Oxford Study
4 Study of Law (DCL)
5 Reputation as Dramatist
6 Ranking
7 Unconditional Question
8 'D I D O'
9 'H E R O & LE A N D E R
10 GAGER / Chapman
11 MELEAGER (Boas)
12 MELEAGER (Dido&Tamburlaine)
13 MELEAGER (Essex)
14 LUCRECE (Shakespeare)
15 ULYSSES Mary Sidney
16 Handwriting
17 BRETON / Gager
18 Handwriting (Raynold)
19 Oedipus (Basse)
20 Oedipus (Wither)
21 Abrupt End of Dramatist
22 OXFORD's other POETs
23 POLIMANTEIA
24 T. BASTARD
25 R. BARNFIELD
26 CHRESTOLEROS(1)
27 CHRESTOLEROS(2)
28 PEELE /GAGER
29 King EDWARD I play
30 etc. etc.
Since giving his talk in May of this year, Robert has some new information he would like to share. Please follow this link AFTER you have watched his video.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SLRB71vQ6vU
We are excited to welcome Robert Prechter to the Shakespeare Authorship Roundtable. Mr. Prechter is known for his work in financial prediction using the Elliott Wave Theory, but in this video, he will talk about George Peele, one of the University Wits, and possibly a literary persona for the Earl of Oxford.
His analysis of the only surviving letter written by George Peele is fascinating and well thought out. Robert has recently completed a 24 volume digital book called "Oxford’s Voices" which proposes that many publications from the era were actually written by Edward de Vere in his youth.
Access to the online book is available for purchase here: https://oxfordsvoices.com/
In this lecture Dr Buckley will explore the world of academic drama via the Ulysses Redux (or ‘Ulysses Returning’) by William Gager.
This play marks a fascinating turning-point in English literary history, as a close reworking of Homer’s Odyssey, and as a document which offers fascinating insights into the intersection of education, court culture and state power in early modern England.
This Is... 1583 is a pilot for an occasional series looking at theatre history on year at a time, with a focus on plays premiering or in rep at the time, and significant events in the realm. With Helen Good, Stephen Longstaffe, Daniel Yabut and host Robert Crighton.
If you'd like to hear more of this kind of thing, get in touch, suggest a year, suggest topics... though it might be a while before you hear more of this kind of thing.
The plays covered in this episode, which have been explored on our YouTube channel, are...
Fedele and Fortunio by Anthony Munday - https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLflmEwgdfKoJO9HEXXT-czQMP_RSzb4a7
Campaspe by John Lyly - https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLflmEwgdfKoJ6Gad4JC0QeGMBXzf33XfV
Another confirmed play from that year includes a Latin play of Dido by William Gager
Also discussed are the Queen's Men, their wider repertoire can be found on this expansive playlist - https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLflmEwgdfKoKW-TB_TKM1Frf3bGqzvd_n
The Beyond Shakespeare Podcast is supported by its patrons – become a patron and you get to choose the plays we work on next. Go to www.patreon.com/beyondshakespeare (https://patreon.com/beyondshakespeare) - or if you'd like to buy us a coffee at ko-fi https://ko-fi.com/beyondshakespeare - or if you want to give us some feedback, email us at admin@beyondshakespeare.org, follow us on Twitter, Facebook & Instagram @BeyondShakes or go to our website: https://beyondshakespeare.org (https://beyondshakespeare.org/)
You can also subscribe to our YouTube channel where (most of) our exploring sessions live - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLa4pXxGZFwTX4QSaB5XNdQ
The Beyond Shakespeare Podcast is hosted and produced by Robert Crighton
William Orem writes about spiritual quest and philosophical questions. His stories, poems and short plays have been published in over 100 literary journals, including The Princeton Arts Review, Alaska Quarterly Review, Sou'wester and The New Formalist.
His first story collection, Zombi, You My Love, won the GLCA New Writers Award, previously given to Louise Erdrich, Sherman Alexie, Richard Ford and Alice Munro.
His second story collection, Across the River, won the Clay Reynolds Novella Prize.
His first novel, Killer of Crying Deer, won the Eric Hoffer Award and has been optioned for film.
His second novel, Miss Lucy, won the Gival Press Novel Award. Kirkus listed it as one of the Best Books of the Year.
His first collection of poems, Our Purpose in Speaking, won the Wheelbarrow Books Poetry Prize and the Rubery International Book Award in poetry.
His first full-length play, The Seabirds, won the Maxim Mazumdar New Play Competition and was staged at Alleyway Theater in Buffalo. It has subsequently been performed in Boston, Lafayette (LA), and, as a staged reading, at Urban Stages in Manhattan.
His shorter plays have been performed in Miami, Ft. Lauderdale, Louisville, San Diego, Charlottesville, Durango, Salem, and eight times in Boston. They have won both the Critics' Choice and Audience Favorite Awards at TheaterFest Colorado, and have three times been nominated for the Heideman Award at Actors Theater.
Overseas, they have been seen in Canberra (Australia) and Manipal (Dubai).
He has been five times nominated for the Pushcart Prize: once in poetry, twice in fiction, once in creative nonfiction, and once by general invitation of the committee.
Currently he is a Senior Writer-In-Residence at
Emerson College.
================================
Number One Bestselling Author, Timothy Gager has published 18 books of fiction and poetry, which includes his latest novel, Joe the Salamander. He hosted the successful Dire Literary Series in Cambridge, MA from 2001 to 2018, and started a weekly virtual series in 2020.
Famous People We've Lost in 1880 - Obituary in 1880
Copyright Disclaimer:
No copyright infringement is intended. This video is for educational purposes only.
@obituarypedia
George Harrison, Bruce Springsteen, Mick Jagger, Bob Dylan and others perform "I Saw Her Standing There" at the 1988 Hall of Fame Inductions. http://rockhall.com/
Visit us! http://rockhall.com/
Subscribe to RockHall : http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=rockhall
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/rockandrollhalloffame
Twitter: http://twitter.com/rockhall
Check out all the inductees: http://rockhall.com/inductees/
Upcoming events: http://rockhall.com/events/
A substantiated 'working Hypothesis'
None of the 'N A M E S' of the 2 allegedly greatest (coeval)
poet genius' of their age: MA R L O W E' and 'S H A K E S P E A R E' were printed on their(?) works, before they had reached the 30iest year of life!
____________
W H Y T H E W O R K S (of BOTH ?) R E M A I N E D UN P R I N T E D for 3 decades ?
The Degree of Concordances (s.30 Arguments) between William GAGER and Christopher MARLOWE (here seen as the ''only true'' SHAKESPEARE is massive and hardly purely coincidental:
1 Birth date
2 Canterbury Kings school
3 Oxford Study
4 Study of Law (DCL)
5 Reputation as Dramatist
6 Ranking
7 Unconditional Question
8 'D I D O'
9 'H E R O & LE A N D E R
10 GAGER / Chapman
11 MELEAGER (Boas)
12 MELEAGER (Dido&Tamburlaine)
13 MELEAGER (Essex)
14 LUCRECE (Shakespeare)
15 ULYSSES Mary Sidney
16 Handwriting
17 BRETON / Gager
18 Handwriting (Raynold)
19 Oedipus (Basse)
20 Oedipus (Wither)
21 Abrupt End of Dramatist
22 OXFORD's other POETs
23 POLIMANTEIA
24 T. BASTARD
25 R. BARNFIELD
26 CHRESTOLEROS(1)
27 CHRESTOLEROS(2)
28 PEELE /GAGER
29 King EDWARD I play
30 etc. etc.
A substantiated 'working Hypothesis'
None of the 'N A M E S' of the 2 allegedly greatest (coeval)
poet genius' of their age: MA R L O W E' and 'S H A K E S P E A R E' were printed on their(?) works, before they had reached the 30iest year of life!
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W H Y T H E W O R K S (of BOTH ?) R E M A I N E D UN P R I N T E D for 3 decades ?
The Degree of Concordances (s.30 Arguments) between William GAGER and Christopher MARLOWE (here seen as the ''only true'' SHAKESPEARE is massive and hardly purely coincidental:
1 Birth date
2 Canterbury Kings school
3 Oxford Study
4 Study of Law (DCL)
5 Reputation as Dramatist
6 Ranking
7 Unconditional Question
8 'D I D O'
9 'H E R O & LE A N D E R
10 GAGER / Chapman
11 MELEAGER (Boas)
12 MELEAGER (Dido&Tamburlaine)
13 MELEAGER (Essex)
14 LUCRECE (Shakespeare)
15 ULYSSES Mary Sidney
16 Handwriting
17 BRETON / Gager
18 Handwriting (Raynold)
19 Oedipus (Basse)
20 Oedipus (Wither)
21 Abrupt End of Dramatist
22 OXFORD's other POETs
23 POLIMANTEIA
24 T. BASTARD
25 R. BARNFIELD
26 CHRESTOLEROS(1)
27 CHRESTOLEROS(2)
28 PEELE /GAGER
29 King EDWARD I play
30 etc. etc.
Since giving his talk in May of this year, Robert has some new information he would like to share. Please follow this link AFTER you have watched his video.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SLRB71vQ6vU
We are excited to welcome Robert Prechter to the Shakespeare Authorship Roundtable. Mr. Prechter is known for his work in financial prediction using the Elliott Wave Theory, but in this video, he will talk about George Peele, one of the University Wits, and possibly a literary persona for the Earl of Oxford.
His analysis of the only surviving letter written by George Peele is fascinating and well thought out. Robert has recently completed a 24 volume digital book called "Oxford’s Voices" which proposes that many publications from the era were actually written by Edward de Vere in his youth.
Access to the online book is available for purchase here: https://oxfordsvoices.com/
In this lecture Dr Buckley will explore the world of academic drama via the Ulysses Redux (or ‘Ulysses Returning’) by William Gager.
This play marks a fascinating turning-point in English literary history, as a close reworking of Homer’s Odyssey, and as a document which offers fascinating insights into the intersection of education, court culture and state power in early modern England.
This Is... 1583 is a pilot for an occasional series looking at theatre history on year at a time, with a focus on plays premiering or in rep at the time, and significant events in the realm. With Helen Good, Stephen Longstaffe, Daniel Yabut and host Robert Crighton.
If you'd like to hear more of this kind of thing, get in touch, suggest a year, suggest topics... though it might be a while before you hear more of this kind of thing.
The plays covered in this episode, which have been explored on our YouTube channel, are...
Fedele and Fortunio by Anthony Munday - https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLflmEwgdfKoJO9HEXXT-czQMP_RSzb4a7
Campaspe by John Lyly - https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLflmEwgdfKoJ6Gad4JC0QeGMBXzf33XfV
Another confirmed play from that year includes a Latin play of Dido by William Gager
Also discussed are the Queen's Men, their wider repertoire can be found on this expansive playlist - https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLflmEwgdfKoKW-TB_TKM1Frf3bGqzvd_n
The Beyond Shakespeare Podcast is supported by its patrons – become a patron and you get to choose the plays we work on next. Go to www.patreon.com/beyondshakespeare (https://patreon.com/beyondshakespeare) - or if you'd like to buy us a coffee at ko-fi https://ko-fi.com/beyondshakespeare - or if you want to give us some feedback, email us at admin@beyondshakespeare.org, follow us on Twitter, Facebook & Instagram @BeyondShakes or go to our website: https://beyondshakespeare.org (https://beyondshakespeare.org/)
You can also subscribe to our YouTube channel where (most of) our exploring sessions live - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLa4pXxGZFwTX4QSaB5XNdQ
The Beyond Shakespeare Podcast is hosted and produced by Robert Crighton
William Orem writes about spiritual quest and philosophical questions. His stories, poems and short plays have been published in over 100 literary journals, including The Princeton Arts Review, Alaska Quarterly Review, Sou'wester and The New Formalist.
His first story collection, Zombi, You My Love, won the GLCA New Writers Award, previously given to Louise Erdrich, Sherman Alexie, Richard Ford and Alice Munro.
His second story collection, Across the River, won the Clay Reynolds Novella Prize.
His first novel, Killer of Crying Deer, won the Eric Hoffer Award and has been optioned for film.
His second novel, Miss Lucy, won the Gival Press Novel Award. Kirkus listed it as one of the Best Books of the Year.
His first collection of poems, Our Purpose in Speaking, won the Wheelbarrow Books Poetry Prize and the Rubery International Book Award in poetry.
His first full-length play, The Seabirds, won the Maxim Mazumdar New Play Competition and was staged at Alleyway Theater in Buffalo. It has subsequently been performed in Boston, Lafayette (LA), and, as a staged reading, at Urban Stages in Manhattan.
His shorter plays have been performed in Miami, Ft. Lauderdale, Louisville, San Diego, Charlottesville, Durango, Salem, and eight times in Boston. They have won both the Critics' Choice and Audience Favorite Awards at TheaterFest Colorado, and have three times been nominated for the Heideman Award at Actors Theater.
Overseas, they have been seen in Canberra (Australia) and Manipal (Dubai).
He has been five times nominated for the Pushcart Prize: once in poetry, twice in fiction, once in creative nonfiction, and once by general invitation of the committee.
Currently he is a Senior Writer-In-Residence at
Emerson College.
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Number One Bestselling Author, Timothy Gager has published 18 books of fiction and poetry, which includes his latest novel, Joe the Salamander. He hosted the successful Dire Literary Series in Cambridge, MA from 2001 to 2018, and started a weekly virtual series in 2020.
Famous People We've Lost in 1880 - Obituary in 1880
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George Harrison, Bruce Springsteen, Mick Jagger, Bob Dylan and others perform "I Saw Her Standing There" at the 1988 Hall of Fame Inductions. http://rockhall.com/
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His works were produced at the University of Oxford, from 1582 to 1592. He was considered one of the major dramatists of the late sixteenth century. Apart from one comedy, Rivales, which has not survived, his works were all Latin tragedies. They include Meleager (1582), Dido (1583) and Ulysses Redux (1592). He stayed closer to the model of Senecan tragedy than other contemporaries, and adapted Seneca's Hippolytus in 1592, with the addition of scenes.