Shakespeare and the Hunt: A Cultural and Social StudyCambridge University Press, 19.4.2001 - 253 sivua Shakespeare and the Hunt is the first book-length study of Shakespeare's works in relation to the culture of the hunt in Elizabethan and Jacobean society. Situating Shakespeare's works in this rich cultural context, Berry illuminates the plays from fresh angles. He explores, for example, the role of poaching in The Merry Wives of Windsor; the paradox of pastoral hunting in As You Like It; the intertwining of hunting and politics in The Tempest; and the gendered language of falconry in The Taming of the Shrew. |
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Adonis's allusions animal Arden aristocratic Arte of Venerie beasts becomes Berkeley blood boar Caesar Caliban Cambridge ceremony charivari chase comic conflict context court culture death deer dogs Duke Senior E. K. Chambers E. P. Thompson Elizabeth Elizabethan England episode evokes falcon falconry Falstaff festive forest Gascoigne Gascoigne's George Gascoigne hare hart hawk Hippolyta horns hounds human Hunters and Poachers hunting lord hunting manuals huntress implied Jacobean James Jaques John John Manwood Julius Caesar Katherine kill kind of hunting King Lady Katharine London Lord Henry Love's Labor's Lost male marriage Merry Wives metaphor moreover nature Noble Arte Oxford paradox parks pastoral Petruchio play's poaching poem political prey Prince Princess Prospero's Queen ritual role royal satiric scene seems sexual Shakespeare Shrew Smyth social sport stag Star Chamber suggests symbol taming Tamora throughout the play Titus Andronicus University Press venison Venus and Adonis Venus's violence wild Windsor
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