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Tag Archives: maps
New digital projects for all
New digital projects relating to Shakespeare keep on being launched, even during the summer break. I’m particularly interested in Shakespeare illustration, so I love the Victorian Illustrated Shakespeare Archive that features over 3000 illustrations from four major Victorian illustrated editions … Continue reading
Posted in Legacy
Tagged Cardiff University, Dalziel brothers, Expedia, Global Shakespeare Explorer, H C Selous, Johann Gregory, Kenny Meadows, maps, Michael Goodman, Victorian Illustrated Shakespeare Archive
Comments Off on New digital projects for all
Shakespeare’s world in maps
For the next four months the subject of the UK’s relationship with Europe will be at the forefront of our minds. Shortly after the Prime Minister announced that an agreement had been reached for reform to the EU, the Folger … Continue reading
Posted in Legacy, Shakespeare's World
Tagged Cymbeline, European Union, Folger Shakespeare Library, Jane Tomlinson, King John, King Lear, maps, Peter Whitfield, Poly-Olbion, treaty
2 Comments
Shakespeare’s world view: the history of maps
It’s hard, indeed impossible, for us to imagine what it would be like to live without a clear idea of the world outside our own immediate locality. But many people of Shakespeare’s period might never have seen what we would … Continue reading
Posted in Shakespeare's World
Tagged British Library, Library of Congress, maps, Mercator, Ptolemy, Vinland
1 Comment
Mapping Shakespeare’s imagined world
I recently visited the British Museum’s exhibition, Shakespeare: staging the World. It’s an amazing display of objects relating to the world Shakespeare knew, seen alongside video extracts of actors performing speeches from the plays, all arranged around a number of … Continue reading
Posted in Legacy, Shakespeare's World
Tagged British Museum, London, maps, Shakespeare: staging the world, Warwickshire
Comments Off on Mapping Shakespeare’s imagined world