Linked Data Explorer

"The famous pair of star crossed lovers lives forever in Shakespeare's play."@en
"The love between Romeo Montague and Juliet Capulet, two young people from noble Veronese houses, is doomed by the long-standing feud between their families."
"Set during five of the most intensely dramatic days ever portrayed, ROMEO AND JULIET was probably written in 1594 or 1595, and first published in a 1597 edition, as transcribed by actors who had performed it. Other editions appeared later, but even the more authoritative versions, such as that of 1599--probably drawn from Shakespeare's own manuscript copies--lack the detailed stage directions present in the actors' transcription; thus, modern editions incorporate several sources. ROMEO AND JULIET is among the most oft performed of Shakespeare's works, and it has been among the most beloved since its earliest days on the stage. Though the title page of the 1597 edition declares that ROMEO AND JULIET had been performed and enjoyed many times prior to its publication, the first extant direct record of the events of a production refer to a 1662 staging, in which the play was probably adapted or altered--adaption was particularly popular in the 17th century. One London stage ran different conclusions on alternative nights; audiences who went home glum on Friday could be uplifted by the play's ending if they returned on Saturday night. The story of ROMEO AND JULIET was derived by Shakespeare from many sources. The version most contemporary to his own was the 1562 poem "The Tragicall History of Romeus and Iuliet" by Arthur Brooke, which itself was an adaptation of a French piece by Pierre Boaistuau, which Boaistuau had adapted from the Italian. Indeed, aspects of the tragic story have recurred throughout Western literature since at least the third century. Shakespeare greatly intensified the pace by compressing a piece which had unfolded over the course of several months into the space of five days--a period in which much transpires at daybreak, including the famous balcony scene where Romeo declares, "But soft, what light through yonder window breaks?/It is the east, and Juliet is the sun." Romeo is forced to approach Juliet in secret because of the impassioned rivalry between his family, the Montagues--and Juliet's, the Capulets. Despite the intensity of their family's mutual disdain, the young lovers strive to marry. However, fate intervenes to keep them apart, and, when the Montagues and Capulets discover the folly of their ways, it's too late for Romeo and Juliet."@en
"New Kittredge Shakespeare editions combine performance issues in feature films with the clarity of Kittredge's notes to provide an entry for students to Shakespeare's plays. Included: performance notes, essays on reading that play as a performance."@en
"Contains the dramatic text of William Shakespeare's tragic play about the forbidden love between two young people from feuding Veronese houses, and includes commentary, notes, and details about the life of the author."@en
"This work is a tragedy written early in the career of playwright William Shakespeare about two young star-crossed lovers whose deaths ultimately unite their feuding families. It is among Shakespeare's most popular archetypal stories of young, teenage lovers."@en
"She is only fourteen, he only a few years older. Their families are bitter enemies, sworn to hatred. Yet Romeo and Juliet meet and fall passionately in love. Defying their parents' wishes, they are secretly married, but their brief happiness, is shattered by fate."@en
"Presents the text of the play in which two lovers are destroyed by the hatred of their families for one another, critical commentaries, a theatrical history of the play, and a section of its sources."@en
"Presents Shakespeare's tragic tale of star-crossed lovers and feuding families."@en
"A tragic play of two young people whose love is doomed by their feuding families."@en
"Contained along with the complete text of Shakespeare's classic tragedy about the "two star-crossed lovers" from Verona is full explanatory notes, scene-by-scene plot summaries, a key to famous lines and phrases, and illustrations from the Folger Shakespeare Library's vast holdings of rare books."@en
"The tragedy of Romeo and juliet - the greatest love story ever."@en

editor

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genre

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"Tekstuitgave"
"Tragedies (Drama)"@en
"Drama"
"Drama"@en
"Tragedies"
"Tragedies"@en
"Love stories"@en
"Electronic books"
"Electronic books"@en
"Criticism, interpretation, etc"@en
"Dramat angielski"

illustrator

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http://worldcat.org/entity/person/id/2642129833

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"Tragedy of romeo and juliet"@en
"Romeo and Juliet : with glossary"
"The tragedy of Romeo and Juliet with new and updated critical essays and a revised bibliography"@en
"The tragedy of romeo and juliet ed. by richard hosley"
"The tragedy of Romeo and Juliet : with new and updated critical essays and a revised bibliography"
"The tragedy of Romeo and Juliet : with new and updated critical essays and a revised bibliography"@en
"The tragedy of Romeo and Juliet : für den Schulgebrauch"
"Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet"
"Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet"@en
"The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet"@en
"The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet"
"Romeo and Juliet"
"Romeo and Juliet"@en
"The tragedy of Romeo and Juliet : with new dramatic criticism and an updated bibliography"@en
"Tragedy of "Romeo and Juliet"... [8th ed.]"
"The tragedy of Romeo and Juliet"
"The tragedy of Romeo and Juliet"@en

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