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- The_Poetaster abstract "The Poetaster is a late Elizabethan stage play, a satire written by Ben Jonson, and first performed in 1601. The play formed one element in the back-and-forth exchange between Jonson and his rivals John Marston and Thomas Dekker in the so-called Poetomachia or War of the Theatres of 1599–1601.The Poetaster was entered into the Stationers' Register on 21 December 1601, and was first published in quarto in 1602 by the bookseller Matthew Lownes. The title page of the first edition states that the play was performed by the Children of the Chapel, one of the companies of boy actors popular at the time. The play was next published in the first folio collection of Jonson's works (1616). A prefatory note to the folio text identifies the main actors in the 1601 production as Nathan Field, John Underwood, Salomon Pavy, William Ostler, Thomas Day, and Thomas Marton. The quarto and folio texts both supply subtitles, with slight variants: in the quarto, the title is Poetaster or The Arraignment, and in the folio, Poetaster, Or His Arraignment.The principal character in the play is Ovid.It is widely accepted among scholars and critics that the character of Horace in The Poetaster represents Jonson himself, while Crispinus, who vomits up a pretentious and bombastic vocabulary, is Marston, and Demetrius Fannius is Dekker. Individual commentators have attempted to identify other characters in the play with historical and literary figures of the era, including George Chapman and Shakespeare — though these arguments have not been accepted by the scholarly consensus.It is generally argued that the play is more than a mere venting of personal spleen against two rivals; rather, Jonson attempted in The Poetaster to express his views on "the poet's moral duties in society." The play has been considered "an attempt to combine undramatic, philosophical material on good poets with satire on bad poets." Scholars have also traced out a broad range of particular connections between The Poetaster, other Jonson works, and plays by other authors in the first years of the 17th century.The term poetaster, meaning an inferior poet with pretentions to artistic value, had been coined by Erasmus in 1521. It was used by Jonson in 1600, then popularized with this play in 1601.".
- The_Poetaster wikiPageExternalLink jonson1692poetaster.htm.
- The_Poetaster wikiPageID "8924343".
- The_Poetaster wikiPageRevisionID "578956830".
- The_Poetaster hasPhotoCollection The_Poetaster.
- The_Poetaster subject Category:1601_plays.
- The_Poetaster subject Category:English_Renaissance_plays.
- The_Poetaster subject Category:Plays_by_Ben_Jonson.
- The_Poetaster type 1601Plays.
- The_Poetaster type Abstraction100002137.
- The_Poetaster type Communication100033020.
- The_Poetaster type DramaticComposition107007684.
- The_Poetaster type EnglishRenaissancePlays.
- The_Poetaster type Play107007945.
- The_Poetaster type PlaysByBenJonson.
- The_Poetaster type Writing106362953.
- The_Poetaster type WrittenCommunication106349220.
- The_Poetaster comment "The Poetaster is a late Elizabethan stage play, a satire written by Ben Jonson, and first performed in 1601. The play formed one element in the back-and-forth exchange between Jonson and his rivals John Marston and Thomas Dekker in the so-called Poetomachia or War of the Theatres of 1599–1601.The Poetaster was entered into the Stationers' Register on 21 December 1601, and was first published in quarto in 1602 by the bookseller Matthew Lownes.".
- The_Poetaster label "The Poetaster".
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- The_Poetaster sameAs Q16354838.
- The_Poetaster sameAs Q16354838.
- The_Poetaster sameAs The_Poetaster.
- The_Poetaster wasDerivedFrom The_Poetaster?oldid=578956830.
- The_Poetaster isPrimaryTopicOf The_Poetaster.