-
Selimus, or The
Tragedy of
Selimus,
Sometime Emperor of the Turks, is a
dramatic tragedy generally attributed to the
authors Robert Greene and
Thomas Lodge...
-
Selimus is a
monotypic genus of
Brazilian jumping spiders containing the
single species,
Selimus venustus. It was
first described by
George and Elizabeth...
- King John,
George a Greene, Fair Em, A
Knack to Know a Knave, Locrine,
Selimus, and
Edward III, and even Shakespeare's
Titus Andronicus and
Henry VI plays...
-
shares a
complex inter-relationship with
another anonymous play of its era,
Selimus,
first published in 1594. The
commonalities between the two
plays involve...
- age.
Darren Freebury-Jones has
advanced arguments that
Lodge co-wrote
Selimus with Greene.
Fleay saw
grounds for ****igning to
Lodge Mucedorus and Amadine...
-
Species See text.
Synonyms Seycellocesa Koçak & Kemal, 2008
Saaristoa Koçak & Kemal, 2008 (replacement name)
Selimus Saaristo, 2006 (replacement name)...
-
Vitkus (5
February 2000).
Three Turk
Plays from
Early Modern England:
Selimus,
Emperor of the Turks; A
Christian Turned Turk; and The Renegado. Columbia...
- Canon. (pp. 91–104). Rutherford, NJ:
Fairleigh ****inson. "Locrine and
Selimus." In Bowers,
Fredson (ed. and foreword). 1987.
Elizabethan Dramatists....
- King John (1588),
Edmund Ironside (1590 – also anonymous),
Robert Green's
Selimus (1591) and
another anonymous play, The True
Tragedy of
Richard III (1591)...
- the
anonymous Edmund Ironside (1590),
Robert Green and
Thomas Lodge's
Selimus (1591) and
another anonymous play, The True
Tragedy of
Richard III (1591)...
