George Etherege - Revision history

Jasminuhlmann at 09:15, 3 January 2023

2023-01-03T09:15:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:15, 3 January 2023
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	Born in the 1640s. Died in the 1680s. Diplomat and [[Playwright]].		Born in the 1640s. Died in the 1680s. Diplomat and [[Playwright]].

	1654-1659: reading law; first play performed in 1663 ''The Comical Revenge'', due to this became renowned playwright, wit and courtier; 1668 ''She Wou’d If She Cou’d'' considered as one of the first genuine "[[Restoration]]" comedies; 1668-1671 secretary of Sir Daniel Harvey in Constantinople; 1676 ''The Man of Mode'', which is still considered one of the best (and funniest) Restoration comedies; 1685-1689 British envoy at the Everlasting Diet at Ratisbon (''Gesandter am Immerwährenden Reichstag in Regensburg''), where he started an affair with an actress, danced naked through the streets and drank a lot, which caused some raised eyebrows; 1689 after the Glorious Revolution he joined [[James II]] in exile in France, where he must have died.		1654-1659: reading law; first play performed in 1663 ''The Comical Revenge'', due to this became renowned playwright, wit and courtier; 1668 ''She Wou’d If She Cou’d'' considered as one of the first genuine "[[Restoration]]" comedies; 1668-1671 secretary of [[Sir Daniel Harvey]] in Constantinople; 1676 ''[[The Man of Mode]]'', which is still considered one of the best (and funniest) Restoration comedies; 1685-1689 British envoy at the Everlasting Diet at Ratisbon (''Gesandter am Immerwährenden Reichstag in Regensburg''), where he started an affair with an actress, danced naked through the streets and drank a lot, which caused some raised eyebrows; 1689 after the [[Glorious Revolution]] he joined [[James II]] in exile in France, where he must have died.


			==== Sources ====
	~~Source:~~

	Anette Pankratz, "Biogramm: George Etherege". ''Kindlers Literaturlexikon'', Third Edition (2009).		Anette Pankratz, "Biogramm: George Etherege". ''Kindlers Literaturlexikon'', Third Edition (2009).

Pankratz at 14:07, 4 November 2015

2015-11-04T14:07:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:07, 4 November 2015
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	Source:		Source:

	Anette Pankratz, "Biogramm: George Etherege". ''~~Kindler's~~ Literaturlexikon'', Third Edition (2009).		Anette Pankratz, "Biogramm: George Etherege". ''Kindlers Literaturlexikon'', Third Edition (2009).

Pankratz at 10:02, 11 April 2013

2013-04-11T10:02:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:02, 11 April 2013
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	Born in the 1640s. Died in the 1680s. Diplomat and [[Playwright]].		Born in the 1640s. Died in the 1680s. Diplomat and [[Playwright]].
	1654-1659: reading law; first play performed in 1663 ''The Comical Revenge'', due to this became renowned playwright, wit and courtier; 1668 ''She Wou’d If She Cou’d'' considered as one of the first genuine "[[Restoration]]" comedies; 1668-1671 secretary of Sir Daniel Harvey in Constantinople; 1676 ''The Man of Mode'', which is still considered one of the best (and funniest) Restoration comedies; 1685-1689 British envoy at the Everlasting Diet at Ratisbon (Gesandter am Immerwährenden Reichstag in Regensburg), where he started an affair with an actress, danced naked through the streets and drank a lot, which caused some raised eyebrows; 1689 after the Glorious Revolution he joined [[James II]] in exile in France, where he must have died.
			1654-1659: reading law; first play performed in 1663 ''The Comical Revenge'', due to this became renowned playwright, wit and courtier; 1668 ''She Wou’d If She Cou’d'' considered as one of the first genuine "[[Restoration]]" comedies; 1668-1671 secretary of Sir Daniel Harvey in Constantinople; 1676 ''The Man of Mode'', which is still considered one of the best (and funniest) Restoration comedies; 1685-1689 British envoy at the Everlasting Diet at Ratisbon (''Gesandter am Immerwährenden Reichstag in Regensburg''), where he started an affair with an actress, danced naked through the streets and drank a lot, which caused some raised eyebrows; 1689 after the Glorious Revolution he joined [[James II]] in exile in France, where he must have died.

	~~Source:~~

	~~Anette Pankratz, "Biogramm: George Etherege". ''Kindler's Literaturlexikon'', Third Edition (2009).~~

			Source:

	~~Recommended Reading~~:		Anette Pankratz, "Biogramm: George Etherege". ''Kindler's Literaturlexikon'', Third Edition (2009).

	''~~The Letterbook of George Etherege~~'', ~~edited, with an introduction and notes, by Sybil Rosenfeld, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1928~~.

Pankratz at 06:31, 28 June 2011

2011-06-28T06:31:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:31, 28 June 2011
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	Source:		Source:

	Anette Pankratz, "Biogramm: George Etherege". ''Kindler's Literaturlexikon'', Third Edition (~~forthcoming~~ 2009).		Anette Pankratz, "Biogramm: George Etherege". ''Kindler's Literaturlexikon'', Third Edition (2009).

Pankratz at 11:25, 6 November 2009

2009-11-06T11:25:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:25, 6 November 2009
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	1654-1659: reading law; first play performed in 1663 ''The Comical Revenge'', due to this became renowned playwright, wit and courtier; 1668 ''She Wou’d If She Cou’d'' considered as one of the first genuine "[[Restoration]]" comedies; 1668-1671 secretary of Sir Daniel Harvey in Constantinople; 1676 ''The Man of Mode'', which is still considered one of the best (and funniest) Restoration comedies; 1685-1689 British envoy at the Everlasting Diet at Ratisbon (Gesandter am Immerwährenden Reichstag in Regensburg), where he started an affair with an actress, danced naked through the streets and drank a lot, which caused some raised eyebrows; 1689 after the Glorious Revolution he joined [[James II]] in exile in France, where he must have died.		1654-1659: reading law; first play performed in 1663 ''The Comical Revenge'', due to this became renowned playwright, wit and courtier; 1668 ''She Wou’d If She Cou’d'' considered as one of the first genuine "[[Restoration]]" comedies; 1668-1671 secretary of Sir Daniel Harvey in Constantinople; 1676 ''The Man of Mode'', which is still considered one of the best (and funniest) Restoration comedies; 1685-1689 British envoy at the Everlasting Diet at Ratisbon (Gesandter am Immerwährenden Reichstag in Regensburg), where he started an affair with an actress, danced naked through the streets and drank a lot, which caused some raised eyebrows; 1689 after the Glorious Revolution he joined [[James II]] in exile in France, where he must have died.

	Source: Anette Pankratz, "Biogramm: George Etherege". ''Kindler's Literaturlexikon'', Third Edition (forthcoming 2009).		Source:
	Recommended Reading: ''The Letterbook of George Etherege'', edited, with an introduction and notes, by Sybil Rosenfeld, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1928.
			Anette Pankratz, "Biogramm: George Etherege". ''Kindler's Literaturlexikon'', Third Edition (forthcoming 2009).


			Recommended Reading:

			''The Letterbook of George Etherege'', edited, with an introduction and notes, by Sybil Rosenfeld, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1928.

WikiSysop at 19:46, 23 April 2009

2009-04-23T19:46:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:46, 23 April 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Born in the 1640s. Died in the 1680s. Diplomat and [[Playwright]].		Born in the 1640s. Died in the 1680s. Diplomat and [[Playwright]].
	1654-1659: reading law; first play performed in 1663 ''The Comical Revenge'', due to this became renowned playwright, wit and courtier; 1668 ''She Wou’d If She Cou’d'' considered as one of the first genuine "[[Restoration]]" comedies; 1668-1671 secretary of Sir Daniel Harvey in Constantinople; 1676 ''The Man of Mode'', which is still considered one of the best (and funniest) Restoration comedies; 1685-1689 British envoy at the Everlasting Diet at Ratisbon (Gesandter am Immerwährenden Reichstag in Regensburg), where he started an affair with an actress, danced naked through the streets and drank a lot, which caused some raised eyebrows; 1689 after the Glorious Revolution he joined James II in exile in France, where he must have died.		1654-1659: reading law; first play performed in 1663 ''The Comical Revenge'', due to this became renowned playwright, wit and courtier; 1668 ''She Wou’d If She Cou’d'' considered as one of the first genuine "[[Restoration]]" comedies; 1668-1671 secretary of Sir Daniel Harvey in Constantinople; 1676 ''The Man of Mode'', which is still considered one of the best (and funniest) Restoration comedies; 1685-1689 British envoy at the Everlasting Diet at Ratisbon (Gesandter am Immerwährenden Reichstag in Regensburg), where he started an affair with an actress, danced naked through the streets and drank a lot, which caused some raised eyebrows; 1689 after the Glorious Revolution he joined [[James II]] in exile in France, where he must have died.

	Source: Anette Pankratz, "Biogramm: George Etherege". ''Kindler's Literaturlexikon'', Third Edition (forthcoming 2009).		Source: Anette Pankratz, "Biogramm: George Etherege". ''Kindler's Literaturlexikon'', Third Edition (forthcoming 2009).
	Recommended Reading: ''The Letterbook of George Etherege'', edited, with an introduction and notes, by Sybil Rosenfeld, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1928.		Recommended Reading: ''The Letterbook of George Etherege'', edited, with an introduction and notes, by Sybil Rosenfeld, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1928.

WikiSysop at 19:46, 23 April 2009

2009-04-23T19:46:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:46, 23 April 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Born in the 1640s. Died in the 1680s. Diplomat and Playwright.		Born in the 1640s. Died in the 1680s. Diplomat and [[Playwright]].
	1654-1659: reading law; first play performed in 1663 ''The Comical Revenge'', due to this became renowned playwright, wit and courtier; 1668 ''She Wou’d If She Cou’d'' considered as one of the first genuine "Restoration" comedies; 1668-1671 secretary of Sir Daniel Harvey in Constantinople; 1676 ''The Man of Mode'', which is still considered one of the best (and funniest) Restoration comedies; 1685-1689 British envoy at the Everlasting Diet at Ratisbon (Gesandter am Immerwährenden Reichstag in Regensburg), where he started an affair with an actress, danced naked through the streets and drank a lot, which caused some raised eyebrows; 1689 after the Glorious Revolution he joined James II in exile in France, where he must have died.		1654-1659: reading law; first play performed in 1663 ''The Comical Revenge'', due to this became renowned playwright, wit and courtier; 1668 ''She Wou’d If She Cou’d'' considered as one of the first genuine "[[Restoration]]" comedies; 1668-1671 secretary of Sir Daniel Harvey in Constantinople; 1676 ''The Man of Mode'', which is still considered one of the best (and funniest) Restoration comedies; 1685-1689 British envoy at the Everlasting Diet at Ratisbon (Gesandter am Immerwährenden Reichstag in Regensburg), where he started an affair with an actress, danced naked through the streets and drank a lot, which caused some raised eyebrows; 1689 after the Glorious Revolution he joined James II in exile in France, where he must have died.

	Source: Anette Pankratz, "Biogramm: George Etherege". ''Kindler's Literaturlexikon'', Third Edition (forthcoming 2009).		Source: Anette Pankratz, "Biogramm: George Etherege". ''Kindler's Literaturlexikon'', Third Edition (forthcoming 2009).
	Recommended Reading: ''The Letterbook of George Etherege'', edited, with an introduction and notes, by Sybil Rosenfeld, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1928.		Recommended Reading: ''The Letterbook of George Etherege'', edited, with an introduction and notes, by Sybil Rosenfeld, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1928.

Pankratz at 15:46, 23 April 2009

2009-04-23T15:46:22Z

New page

Born in the 1640s. Died in the 1680s. Diplomat and Playwright.
1654-1659: reading law; first play performed in 1663 ''The Comical Revenge'', due to this became renowned playwright, wit and courtier; 1668 ''She Wou’d If She Cou’d'' considered as one of the first genuine "Restoration" comedies; 1668-1671 secretary of Sir Daniel Harvey in Constantinople; 1676 ''The Man of Mode'', which is still considered one of the best (and funniest) Restoration comedies; 1685-1689 British envoy at the Everlasting Diet at Ratisbon (Gesandter am Immerwährenden Reichstag in Regensburg), where he started an affair with an actress, danced naked through the streets and drank a lot, which caused some raised eyebrows; 1689 after the Glorious Revolution he joined James II in exile in France, where he must have died.

Source: Anette Pankratz, "Biogramm: George Etherege". ''Kindler's Literaturlexikon'', Third Edition (forthcoming 2009).
Recommended Reading: ''The Letterbook of George Etherege'', edited, with an introduction and notes, by Sybil Rosenfeld, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1928.