Records of Early English Drama North East
Sponsoring Organization(s)
Records of Early English Drama
Organizer Name
Diana Wyatt
Organizer Affiliation
Durham Univ.
Presider Name
Alexandra F. Johnston
Presider Affiliation
Records of Early English Drama
Paper Title 1
Assessing the Durham Difference: Contexts for the Durham Corpus Christi in the Trade Company Records
Presenter 1 Name
Mark Campbell Chambers
Presenter 1 Affiliation
Durham Univ.
Paper Title 2
"We must be married, or we must live in bawdry": Wedding Revels at the Earl of Northumberland's Household ca. 1511-1515
Presenter 2 Name
Suzanne R. Westfall
Presenter 2 Affiliation
Lafayette College
Paper Title 3
The Osmotherly Jig: A Village Feud Goes Big Time
Presenter 3 Name
David N. Klausner
Presenter 3 Affiliation
Univ. of Toronto
Paper Title 4
One Karre, One Worme, and Two Angel Wings: Unpicking the Evidence for the Beverley Hairers' Pageant of Paradise.
Presenter 4 Name
Diana Wyatt
Start Date
14-5-2015 3:30 PM
Session Location
Fetzer 1045
Description
Records of Early English Drama North-east, a five-year project based at Durham University, is researching and collecting all the surviving records of performance from Northumberland, Durham and the three historic Ridings of Yorkshire; the results, to be published as five collections in the Records of Early English Drama series, will fill one of the last remaining uncharted areas in the field of English performance history up to the Seventeenth Century.
The papers in this session witness the variety of the evidence already discovered, and how it reflects the different geographical and social contexts of the activities recorded, public and private, formal and informal: Corpus Christi celebrations in the unique and powerful city of Durham and the east Yorkshire market town of Beverley; wedding celebrations in the family of a great magnate; and village performance as score-settling.
Diana Wyatt
Records of Early English Drama North East
Fetzer 1045
Records of Early English Drama North-east, a five-year project based at Durham University, is researching and collecting all the surviving records of performance from Northumberland, Durham and the three historic Ridings of Yorkshire; the results, to be published as five collections in the Records of Early English Drama series, will fill one of the last remaining uncharted areas in the field of English performance history up to the Seventeenth Century.
The papers in this session witness the variety of the evidence already discovered, and how it reflects the different geographical and social contexts of the activities recorded, public and private, formal and informal: Corpus Christi celebrations in the unique and powerful city of Durham and the east Yorkshire market town of Beverley; wedding celebrations in the family of a great magnate; and village performance as score-settling.
Diana Wyatt