-
Satiromastix, or The
Untrussing of the
Humorous Poet is a late
Elizabethan stage play by
Thomas Dekker, one of the
plays involved in the
Poetomachia or...
-
Fannius in
Poetaster and as
Anaides in Cynthia's Revels. Dekker's riposte,
Satiromastix,
performed both by the Lord Chamberlain's Men and the
child actors of...
- conflict, the so-called War of the Theatres. They
produced Thomas Dekker's
Satiromastix, a
satire on Ben
Jonson that
seems to have
ended the dispute. Somewhat...
-
suffix was
attached to. It
became common after Thomas Dekker's play
Satiromastix of 1602. The word μάστιξ (mastix)
translates as whip or scourge. A well-known...
-
Jonson Dis****tiones
Metaphysicae by
Francisco Suárez
first published Satiromastix –
Thomas Dekker 1602
Rymes by Lope de Vega
Troilus and
Cressida by William...
- from the play in
Every Man in His
Humour (1598), Act I,
scene iv. In
Satiromastix (1601),
Thomas Dekker suggests that Jonson, in his
early days as an actor...
-
attacked the two
poets again in
Poetaster (1601).
Dekker responded with
Satiromastix,
subtitled "the
untrussing of the
humorous poet". The
final scene of...
- a
reference to
Thomas Dekker's
Satiromastix,
which mocks the
expression "out of my element"
three times.
Satiromastix was
first acted in 1601, meaning...
-
Allde was the
widow of
Edward Allde (died 1628), the
printer of Dekker's
Satiromastix and
other plays. Hoy, Cyrus. Introductions,
Notes and
Commentaries to...
- Drum's
Entertainment (1600) and What You Will (1601) and
Thomas Dekker's
Satiromastix (1601),
while the
Children of the
Chapel had Jonson's Cynthia's Revels...
