TY  - BOOK
AB  - The comedy Susenbrotus is a neo-Latin play, written by the students of Trinity College, Cambridge, and performed before King James I at Royston in March 1615/16. It has never before been translated or edited.
AB  - This edition contains the Latin text (prepared from a collation of the two extant manuscript copies), an English translation with annotations to classical and contemporary allusions, and an introduction tracing the development of humanist Latin drama in the universities during the Elizabethan and Jacobean periods.
AB  - Susenbrotus is an important document for the neo-Latinist. It will be of interest to anyone studying the English Renaissance, the development of English drama, and the survival of the classical tradition. Its general attitudes toward women will be of interest to feminist scholars.
AU  - McQuillen, Connie,
CN  - PA8585.S85
CY  - Ann Arbor :
DA  - ©1997.
ID  - 1380493
KW  - College and school drama, Latin (Medieval and modern)
KW  - Latin drama (Comedy)
KW  - 18.48 Neo-Latin literature.
KW  - College and school drama, Latin (Medieval and modern)
KW  - Latin drama (Comedy)
LA  - eng
LA  - lat
LA  - Play in Latin with English tranlation on facing page.
N1  - "The Latin comedy Susenbrotus is a university play. It was written and acted by the students of Trinity College, Cambridge, and performed on 12 March 1615/16 before King James I and Prince Charles"--Introduction.
N2  - The comedy Susenbrotus is a neo-Latin play, written by the students of Trinity College, Cambridge, and performed before King James I at Royston in March 1615/16. It has never before been translated or edited.
N2  - This edition contains the Latin text (prepared from a collation of the two extant manuscript copies), an English translation with annotations to classical and contemporary allusions, and an introduction tracing the development of humanist Latin drama in the universities during the Elizabethan and Jacobean periods.
N2  - Susenbrotus is an important document for the neo-Latinist. It will be of interest to anyone studying the English Renaissance, the development of English drama, and the survival of the classical tradition. Its general attitudes toward women will be of interest to feminist scholars.
PB  - University of Michigan Press,
PP  - Ann Arbor :
PY  - ©1997.
SN  - 0472107569
SN  - 9780472107568
T1  - A comedy called Susenbrotus /
TI  - A comedy called Susenbrotus /
ER  -