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Dennis McCarthy and June Schlueter, 'A brief discourse of rebellion and rebels' by George North: a newly uncovered manuscript source for Shakespeare's plays; 2018; Cambridge: D.S. Brewer in association with [...]

I. Introduction Thanks to Cotticelli et al. (1) we have a 2008 translation of Andrea Perrucci's Dell'Arte rappresentativa, premeditata ed all improviso (originally published in 1699 in Naples), featuring parallel [...]

Abstract: This article briefly surveys a growing number of accessible 'Shakespeare Dictionaries' that have emerged over the past century, each of them using alphabetical 'dictionary' or 'glossary' formats. Increasingly in [...]

W. R. Streitberger, The Masters of the Revels and Elizabeth Vs Court Theatre, 2016,319 pp., Oxford U. Press, New York, NY, $70.00-$99.00 via Amazon. The Office of the Revels is [...]

William Stanley as Shakespeare: Evidence of Authorship by the Sixth Earl of Derby by John M. Rollett (2015, www.mcfarlandpub.com) Finally, a competent English language author-researcher has tried to revitalize the [...]

Introduction: Darkness and Illumination Few facts exist regarding Shake-speare's Sonnets. However, these facts point to a time-frame of origination or make it possible to evaluate their intended meaning. If we [...]

Dear Sir: I have updates to, or comments on, several articles published in the past few years. My article in the Spring 2007 SOS Newsletter (14-20), 'Searching Under the Lamp-posts [...]

Shakespeare and Venice, by Graham Holderness Ashgate Publishing, 2010, 155 pp. This 2010 book is part of the 'Anglo-Italian Renaissance Studies' series, with series general editor Michelle Marrapodi, of the [...]

Shakespeare Re-invented: Challenging 400 Years of Shakespeare Fantasy ...!! by Keith Browning (2016, 617 pp., currently in limited release; Aged Sportsman Publications & Nick Walter Printing, Kingsbridge, Devon, U.K.) Keith [...]

Dear Editor As a member of the De Vere Society (UK), I greatly look forward to receiving the Shakespeare Oxford newsletter in order to read about the great work that [...]

PART TWO Book 4: Geneva Bible 1569 2nd edition (under Archbishop Parker): The next example we need only briefly discuss, because Dr. Roger Stritmatter did a thorough job of examining [...]

A real-life, reading, writing, book-owning Bard: One of our greatest Oxfordian advantages is that the 17th Earl of Oxford demonstrably read and wrote, whereas the family of Mr. Shakspere of [...]

In my article about Greene's Groats-Worth of Witte (or GGW) in the Autumn 1996 issue of The Elizabethan Review, I criticized the orthodox insistence that one or the other of [...]

British historian Stanley Wells spoke at the Hirshhorn Museum in the Smithsonian in Washington, DC on October 27. Not much new was said that Oxfordians haven't heard a thousand times, [...]

On Sunday April 27, 2003, an interview with Diana Price aired on National Public Radio, focusing on her book, Shakespeare's Unorthodox Biography. Price mentioned that a purely anti-Stratfordian approach, not [...]

On September 5, 2001, Vincent J. Mooney Jr. died at age 57. There were times when it seemed the most active member of the local Washington, D.C. chapter of the [...]

Olga Ironside-Wood of Worcestershire, England, died at age 88 on Oct. 12, 2001. Her play about Edward de Vere, Proud Passionate Boy, won the first Deep South Writers' prize in [...]

Sabrina Feldman: The Apocryphal William Shakespeare: Book One of 'A 'Third Way' Shakespeare Authorship Scenario (www.dogearpublishing.net and Amazon.com 2012) Oxfordians often get caught in a rut by repeating and reinventing [...]

Kevin Gilvary's Dating Shakespeare's Plays: A Critical Review of the Evidence (ParaPress, 2010) is a wonderful anthology of essays that has been in the works by the UK's DeVere Society [...]

What a tragic loss! Many an evening while he lived in Arlington, Virginia, I would drop in on and chat for hours with Peter Moore (a chain smoker, his house [...]

British historian Stanley Wells spoke at the Hirshhorn Museum in the Smithsonian in Washington, D Con October 27. Not much new was said that Oxfordians haven't heard a thousand times, [...]