Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
32 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Natural Fool [Costard] |
A character that tries to be smart , but is actually stupid. |
|
Artificial Fool [Touchstone] |
Plays stupid , but is smarter than most characters. This fool i is the only one who can speak the truth. |
|
Lord's Room |
Where noblemen would sit in the theater. |
|
Doubling |
Using one actor to portray more than one character in a single play, usually to convey some sort of connection between the two characters. |
|
Examples of Doubling |
1. Oberon / Theseus 2. Helena / Titania 3. Hippolyte / Titania 4. Actors / Faeries 5.Puck / Phiostrate |
|
Pageant Wagon |
A stage on wheels , which traveled from inn to inn. |
|
Hell mouth |
Grand sets with gruesome displays |
|
Tiring House |
Area behind main stage where actors change and aristocrats enter. On pageant wagons it was separated by a curtain. In the Globe there were 2 doors in the back wall of the stage that led to the there. |
|
Apron
|
Front of the Stage. |
|
Dumb Show |
Silent Show |
|
Players |
Actors inside the play ( wasn't a respectable profession) |
|
Liberty |
Former church lands which allowed performances outside of London city limits. |
|
The Globe Theater |
The theater of Lord Chamberlain's men |
|
The Pit ( aka Yard ) |
Standing area in front of the stage |
|
Cellarage |
The area under the stage ( the globe had one trapdoor on the stage ) |
|
The Heavens |
"Roof" of the GT. ( Includes one trapdoor through which players could be lowered onto the stage ) |
|
Flag |
Flew above the GT to signify the type of play being put on: Black for tragedy , white for comedy , red for history |
|
Comedy |
The disruption and recollection of social order. |
|
Farce |
Exaggerating the ridiculous through ; situational humor , physical humor , fast characters , quick pace. |
|
Bathos |
The common and colloquial juxtaposed with the eloquent. |
|
Cuckold |
Fear over a relationship because the character might cheat or be cheated on. |
|
Holiday Season |
Time for misruling , social norms are flipped to keep peace between social classes. |
|
Renaissance Pastoral |
A shepherd's way of life ; often a way of life chosen by people as an escape from the corruption of society. ( As you like it ) |
|
Malapropism [Custer and Professor Holofernes] |
Mistaken use of word in place of a similar sounding one. |
|
Malcontent [Jaques] |
Someone who has fallen from a higher position to a lower one. Sometimes for the better as they rally against the court. |
|
Misrule |
The world's code of social order are flipped. |
|
Exogamy [Oberon's form of punishment and discipline for Titania = Extreme exogamy] |
Enforcement of marrying outside of your clan [family] |
|
Endogamy |
Enforcement to marry inwardly [a human within your social class] |
|
Minstrals |
Wandering Players |
|
Ganymede |
Renaissance term for a feminine male sexual partner ( possible gender fluidity) |
|
Primogeniture |
The state of being the firstborn and inheriting wealth |
|
Renaissance Melancholy |
Another term for pensive. |