Shakespeare's Military Language: A DictionaryA&C Black, 1 janv. 2004 - 423 pages Shakespeare's Military Language: A Dictionary is a comprehensive reference guide to Shakespeare's use of military language, customs and ideas. More than just a book of definitions, an A-Z of nearly 300 entries provides a comprehensive account of Shakespeare's portrayal of military life, tactics, and technology and explores how the plays comment upon military incidents and personalities of the Elizabethan era, and how warfare was presented on the Elizabethan stage. Warfare is everywhere in Shakespeare and the military action in many of Shakespeare's plays, and the military imagery in all his plays and poems, show that he possessed an extraordinarily detailed knowledge of warfare, both ancient and modern. Shakespeare's Military Language is an ideal guide to Shakespeare's military references for students of Shakespeare at every level. |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
Agincourt alarum Alcibiades ancient Antony archers armour arms army artillery assault Barret battle bullets burgonet Caesar caliver Cambridge camp cannon captain century charge colours combat command Coriolanus Crécy Digges discipline drum Duke Earl Edward Edward III Elizabeth Elizabethan enemy England English ensign Essex Falstaff field fight fire firearms fought France French gallowglass Garrard gunner gunpowder guns Hamlet Harfleur hath Henry IV Henry V's Henry VI Henry VIII herald Holinshed honour horse Keegan King John knights legions lieutenant London longbow Lord Low Countries man-at-arms musket muster officer ordinance Orléans Othello Parolles peece pike Pistol play Plutarch Press Prince Queen Richard Richard II Roger Williams Roman saltpetre sentinels serve Shakespeare ships shot siege Sir John Sir Roger Williams Smythe soldiers Spanish stage direction sword Talbot Thomas thou tournament Troilus Troilus and Cressida troops trumpet unto Vegetius victory warfare warre weapon word