Skip to content
RSA Digital Resources

RSA Digital Resources

Digital Resources Curated by Members of the Renaissance Society of America

  • About
  • All Resources

Lost Plays Database

Lost Plays Database

The Lost Plays Database is a wiki-style forum for scholars to share information about lost plays in England, 1570-1642. Its purpose is to add lost plays to scholarly discussions of early modern theatrical activity.

Author Evan CarmouchePosted on June 12, 2020Tags English Literature, Performing Arts, Theater

Post navigation

Previous Previous post: Lexicons of Early Modern English
Next Next post: Othello Teaching Project

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org

Tags

  • Africana studies (6)
  • Americas (10)
  • Art & Architecture (40)
  • Bibliography (6)
  • Books & Printing (46)
  • Colonialism (5)
  • Digital Humanities (23)
  • Digital Tools (7)
  • Drama (6)
  • England (28)
  • English Literature (24)
  • Exploration (6)
  • Florence (5)
  • French Literature & Language (9)
  • History (28)
  • History of Science (10)
  • Humanism (7)
  • Italian History (11)
  • Italian Literature (15)
  • Italy (16)
  • Letters & Correspondence (7)
  • Libraries (8)
  • Literature (5)
  • Manuscript Studies (14)
  • Maps Geography & GIS (13)
  • Material culture (5)
  • Medicine (5)
  • Music (17)
  • Neo-Latin Literature (9)
  • Pedagogy (15)
  • Performing Arts (8)
  • Philosophy (8)
  • Poetry (5)
  • Religious Studies (24)
  • Science (6)
  • Shakespeare (6)
  • Slavery (5)
  • Social History (8)
  • Spain (5)
  • Spanish Literature (5)
  • Theater (13)
  • Trade History (5)
  • Venice (5)
  • Women (14)
  • Women writers (6)

Recent Posts

  • China Historical Christian Database (1550-1950)
  • IDEA: Isabella d’Este Archive
  • Paper in Motion: Information and the Economy of Knowledge in the Early Modern Mediterranean
  • Urus. Techniques and Reception of Prints in Poland-Lithuania (15th–17th century)
  • Magnetic Margins. A Census and Annotations Database
  • About
  • All Resources
RSA Digital Resources Proudly powered by WordPress
This site is part of Humanities Commons. Explore other sites on this network or register to build your own.
Terms of ServicePrivacy PolicyGuidelines for Participation
Skip to toolbar
  • HC Visitor