Will Shakespeare's Rose Immortalized by Film?
The Independent Online Edition >Shakespeare's Rose theatre to rise again after centuries under London siltThe Rose, the Elizabethan theatre immortalised in the Oscar-winning film Shakespeare in Love, is to be recovered from the London silt after being buried for centuries, and opened to the public.
Will Shakespeare's Rose immortalized by film?
Less famous than the Globe, that much is true.
But still, the Rose did not need Hollywood
To earn its honour'd spot in London's past.
0 TrackBacks
Listed below are links to blogs that reference this entry: Will Shakespeare's Rose Immortalized by Film?.
TrackBack URL for this entry:
2 Comments
Leave a comment
Related Entries
Google and Dewey as means of organizing knowldege
SHU librarian Anthony McMullen was quoted in a Wall Street Journal article on a library that gave up the Dewey Decimal System in favor of...
Call for Submissions: Fall Deadline October 20
It's that time again! Get your art, photos, short stories, and poetry ready--Eye Contact is ready for YOU. The deadline for the Fall 2006 issue...
Summer Reading
Journalism major Amanda Cochran, who's interning at the Tribune-Review this summer, wrote this entertaining and informative historical treatment of Ligonier Beach. Good work, Amanda!Life's a...
One-line Poems
A literary magazine called the "Orphan Leaf Review" has posted a call for submissions. They are looking for one-line literary works, or one single page...
Of course I remember you, Justin. You're overseas, not gone!
If you've got the inclination, I'd be happy to read more reports of life in London... can I interest you blogging here? I'm sure you've got plenty of material.
Hello Dr. Jerz,
I don't know if you recall I am a Setonian, but I am here in London and got to see first hand the Globe Theatre and where they are uncovering and trying to excavate the Rose Theatre. I went to the Globe just last week, and they said they believe that it was destroyed by first just as the Globe had previously and that is the reason for its disappearance from London maps after 1606.
Justin