33:
1136:
217:
1155:
181:, since Aubrey's comment was unpublished, the existence of some other sources saying the same thing suggests that the story that "Sir William was more than Shakespeare's mere poetical offspring was common in Davenant's lifetime." In 1618, after Shakespeare's death, the 12-year-old Davenant wrote an ode "
396:
where the inscription on his tablet reads "O rare Sir
William Davenant." It has been noted that the original inscription on Ben Jonson's tablet, which was already removed by the time Davenant died, was "O Rare Ben," which was the name Shakespeare supposedly had for Jonson. "O Rare" is a play on the
164:
Mr. William
Shakespeare was wont to go into Warwickshire once a year, and did commonly in his journey lie at this house in Oxon, where he was exceedingly respected... Now Sir William would sometimes, when he was pleasant over a glass of wine with his most intimate friends--e.g. Sam Butler, author
327:
after the death of
Cromwell. He was, however, released the same year, and left once more for France. When Charles II was restored to the throne, Davenant returned to England. The Restoration also led to the re-opening of theatres, which had been closed due to the influence of the puritans under
165:
of
Hudibras, etc., say, that it seemed to him that he writ with the very spirit that did Shakespeare, and seemed contented enough to be thought his Son. He would tell them the story as above, in which way his mother had a very light report, whereby she was called a Whore.
452:), originally published unfinished, then published again in 1651 in its final form and included Davenant's "Preface to his most honour’d friend Mr. Hobs" and "The Answer of Mr. Hobbes to Sir William D’Avenant’s Preface before Gondibert" by
282:, but was captured at sea, imprisoned, and sentenced to death. In July, 1650, he was put on trial for his life, along with others in front of the newly established High Court of Justice. He is said to have been saved by the intervention of
745:
400:
Nine of his works, though they were previously licensed or produced in London during his life as were all of his plays, were finally published in print posthumously. Several of these were included in
402:
603:
253:, a Royalist plan to use the army to occupy London. He fled to France. Returning to join the king's army when the war started, he was knighted two years later by king Charles following the
867:
516:
1250:
32:
1497:
525:
729:
1422:
637:
311:
at
Rutland House in 1656 is considered to be the first performance of an English opera, and also included England's first known professional actress, Mrs Coleman.
612:
204:. As a convalescent, he left for the country in 1632 for a time. The syphilis severely disfigured his nose, resulting in damage that is discreetly depicted in
301:, but he was only pardoned in 1654. In order to avoid the strict laws of censorship in force in all public places at the time, he turned a room of his home,
1482:
951:
655:
646:
585:
576:
140:, the son of Jane Shepherd Davenant and John Davenant, proprietor of the Crown Tavern (or Crown Inn) and Mayor of Oxford. He was baptised on 3 March, his
1243:
534:
1462:
456:, to whom the book was dedicated; the official second edition in 1653 also contained "Certain Verses, written by severall of the author’s friends"
156:. It was even rumoured that he was the Bard's biological son as well. This story was recorded by Aubrey from a comment attributed to Davenant by
192:, for a while in about 1620, but left before gaining any degree, becoming a page to the Duchess of Richmond. In London in 1630, he contracted a
1472:
1236:
1063:
The Royal
Licensing of London Theatres in the Seventeenth Century - a history of the Killigrew and Davenant Patents granted by Charles II
169:
It has been suggested that
Davenant simply meant that he saw himself as a literary son of Shakespeare, in the same way that followers of
1106:
1442:
1432:
1492:
305:, into a private theatre where his works, and those of other writers considered seditious, could be performed. A performance of his
1183:
182:
108:
1452:
1437:
270:. That same year he was appointed Emissary to France, and in 1649 was given the symbolic post of treasurer of the colony of
686:
1427:
1259:
1030:
1076:
The Later
Jacobean and Caroline Dramatists: A Survey and Bibliography of Recent Studies in English Renaissance Drama
112:
1477:
695:
1457:
1447:
339:
from 1660 until his death in 1668. Among his more successful productions were some
Shakespeare plays, including:
279:
438:
London, King
Charles his Augusta, or, City Royal, of the founders, the names, and oldest honours of that City
157:
1487:
174:
1467:
104:
1114:
1100:
328:
Cromwell. In 1660, he is publicly recorded as being one of the two theatrical patentees, along with
1306:
319:
Davenant once again found himself in legal trouble in 1659, when he was imprisoned for his part in
713:
336:
245:. In 1641, before the war began, he was declared guilty of high treason by parliament along with
189:
1022:
1288:
822:
766:
754:
552:
1336:
828:
792:
491:
275:
1119:
1046:
1417:
1412:
801:
594:
360:
246:
238:
8:
810:
776:
760:
704:
677:
364:
307:
254:
153:
145:
120:
1160:
1330:
1015:
815:
487:
369:
84:
1228:
335:
He headed the Duke of York's Men and produced highly successful theatrical seasons at
1026:
1001:
The Age of Milton: An Encyclopedia of Major 17th-century British and American Authors
393:
242:
178:
116:
264:, he retired to Paris, where he became a Roman Catholic and worked on his epic poem
208:'s portrait. His ruined nose was the subject of much ribald comment by his enemies.
1140:
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486:
1660: "Poem, Upon His Sacred Majesties Most Happy Return to His Dominions", on the
407:
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329:
320:
261:
193:
100:
968:
1384:
1360:
1318:
1294:
1276:
1048:
Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 09: January/February/March 1660–61 by Samuel Pepys
790:(performed 12 September 1667; lost), based upon the 1614 edition of John Cooke's
287:
250:
1390:
1354:
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38:
37:
Title page engraving of Davenant from his collected works, after a portrait by
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Yeomen, Citizens, Gentlemen, and Players: The Burbages and Their Connections
216:
1174:
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The Realms of Apollo: Literature and Healing in Seventeenth-century England
864:
481:
152:, had stayed frequently at the Crown during his travels between London and
1165:
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797:, which had been made famous by the actor Thomas Greene's 1611 performance
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374:
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359:. He had returned to England sometime before the initial production of
230:
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775:(performed 5 November 1664; printed 1674), an operatic adaptation of
625:
473:
443:
266:
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141:
1149:
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324:
271:
197:
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masque, with Inigo Jones (licensed 6 February 1638; printed 1638)
480:
1660: "A Panegyric to his Excellency the Lord General Monck", to
384:
He died in London on 7 April 1668, shortly after his final play,
136:
Davenant is believed to have been born in late February, 1606 in
502:
137:
51:
805:(performed 7 November 1667, printed 1670), an adaptation with
496:
1663: "Poem, to the King’s most sacred Majesty", to Charles II
351:, as well as non-Shakespeare plays such as Sir Samuel Tuke's
718:
comedy (performed ca. August 1663; printed 1673); includes
332:, who obtained a monopoly of public theatre performances.
739:
Revisions, adaptations and other productions for the stage
1184:
The complete text of Davenant and Dryden's adaptation of
758:(performed 10 February 1662, printed 1673), a version of
410:
in 1673, which was copied from Davenant's own originals.
1258:
901:, University of Delaware Press, Newark, DE: 1996, p.30.
608:
masque (performed 23 or 24 February 1636; printed 1636)
377:, who would be named the next (and first officially by
899:
Elizabethan Theater: Essays in Honor of S. Schoenbaum
750:
a "disputation" (performed 23 May 1656; printed 1657)
651:
tragicomedy (licensed 17 November 1638; printed 1673)
500:
95:(baptised 3 March 1606 – 7 April 1668), also spelled
682:
tragicomedy (performed September 1656; printed 1656)
1168:
Metaphysical Lyrics & Poems of the 17th century
1078:. Lincoln, Nebraska, University of Nebraska Press.
1014:
115:eras and who was active both before and after the
1498:Prisoners sentenced to death by England and Wales
418:
297:On his release in 1652, he immediately published
99:, was an English poet and playwright. Along with
1404:
1110:. Vol. 7 (11th ed.). pp. 851–852.
673:masque (performed 21 January 1640; printed 1640)
599:comedy (licensed 16 November 1635; printed 1636)
581:masque (licensed 10 February 1635; printed 1635)
530:tragedy (licensed 12 January 1627; printed 1630)
1423:17th-century English dramatists and playwrights
548:comedy (licensed 19 January 1634; printed 1636)
746:The First Day's Entertainment at Rutland House
734:comedy (performed 26 March 1668; printed 1669)
642:tragedy (licensed 16 April 1638; printed 1643)
539:comedy (licensed 2 October 1629; printed 1630)
211:
1244:
1074:Logan, Terence P.; Smith, Denzell S. (1975).
664:comedy (licensed 30 March 1639; printed 1673)
590:comedy (licensed 1 August 1635; printed 1673)
985:, University of Delaware Press, 1995, p.109.
955:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
1483:People convicted of treason against England
1177:The Oxford Book of English Verse: 1250–1900
445:A Discourse upon Gondibert, an heroick poem
1251:
1237:
1073:
260:In 1645, after the Royalist defeat at the
103:, Davenant was one of the rare figures in
1012:
1003:, Greenwood Publishing Group, 2004, p.104
572:(licensed 20 November 1634: printed 1649)
1065:(Lewiston NY, Edwin Mellen Press, 2017).
215:
1463:English male dramatists and playwrights
952:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
949:Edmond, Mary. "Davenant, Sir William".
939:, Palgrave Macmillan, 1 May 1999, p.61.
826:(c. 1664; printed 1668), a revision of
700:history (performed 1658–9; printed1659)
621:(licensed 8 January 1638; printed 1638)
388:, was first performed. He is buried in
16:English poet and playwright (1606–1668)
1405:
1021:. Cambridge University Press. p.
919:, Oxford University Press, 1991, p.63.
889:
887:
709:tragicomedy (ca. 1657–9; printed 1663)
220:The title page of the 1651 edition of
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403:The Works of Sr William D'avenant Kt.
1473:English prisoners sentenced to death
859:This was Catherine Coleman, wife of
802:The Tempest, or The Enchanted Island
724:The Cruelty of the Spaniards in Peru
687:The Cruelty of the Spaniards in Peru
183:In Remembrance of Master Shakespeare
1260:Poet Laureate of the United Kingdom
1125:Detailed biography at AllPoetry.com
884:
13:
1137:Works by or about William Davenant
1130:
988:
948:
937:Who's Who in Shakespeare's England
922:
904:
691:opera (performed and printed 1658)
604:The Triumphs of the Prince D'Amour
521:tragedy (ca. 1626–9; printed 1629)
278:. The following year, he was made
144:sometimes being said to have been
14:
1509:
1443:Alumni of Lincoln College, Oxford
1433:17th-century English male writers
1083:
1493:Prisoners in the Tower of London
1161:Four poems at the Poetry Archive
1153:
1115:Biography at TheatreDatabase.com
863:, composer and Gentleman of the
696:The History of Sir Francis Drake
237:in 1638. He was a supporter of
31:
1120:"Shakespeare and Mrs. Davenant"
1088:
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560:, also previously performed as
280:lieutenant governor of Maryland
249:, after he participated in the
1039:
1017:Women on Stage in Stuart Drama
1006:
975:
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935:Alan Palmer, Veronica Palmer,
853:
517:Albovine, King of the Lombards
510:Listed in chronological order.
461:Wit and Drollery: Jovial Poems
419:Epic poems and books of poetry
314:
286:. He spent all of 1651 in the
107:whose career spanned both the
1:
1101:"Davenant, Sir William"
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472:
290:, where he continued writing
131:
1453:Burials at Westminster Abbey
1438:17th-century English writers
969:UK public library membership
432:Madagascar, with other Poems
233:in 1637, Davenant was named
126:
7:
1152:(public domain audiobooks)
212:Poet laureate and Civil War
105:English Renaissance theatre
10:
1514:
1428:17th-century English poets
1051:– via gutenberg.org.
1013:Tomlinson, Sophie (2005).
467:Poems on Several Occasions
1266:
1217:
1207:
1199:
1194:
1146:Works by William Davenant
355:and John Dryden's comedy
353:The Tragedy of Five Hours
177:". However, according to
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72:Playwright, poet, soldier
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45:
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23:
846:
413:
397:Latin "orare", to pray.
1478:English Roman Catholics
1107:Encyclopædia Britannica
714:The Playhouse to Be Let
229:Following the death of
190:Lincoln College, Oxford
173:called themselves the "
1458:English Catholic poets
1448:British Poets Laureate
981:Raymond A. Anselment,
795:Or, the Cittie Gallant
767:Much Ado About Nothing
755:The Law Against Lovers
638:The Unfortunate Lovers
631:The Festival of Light,
226:
167:
62:7 April 1668 (aged 62)
1337:Alfred, Lord Tennyson
1096:Gosse, Edmund William
961:10.1093/ref:odnb/7197
897:, R. B. Parker (ed),
829:The Two Noble Kinsmen
219:
162:
730:The Man's the Master
613:Britannia Triumphans
595:The Platonick Lovers
386:The Man's the Master
337:Lincoln's Inn Fields
148:, who, according to
93:Sir William Davenant
25:Sir William Davenant
1488:Writers from Oxford
917:Shakespeare's Lives
761:Measure for Measure
705:The Siege of Rhodes
678:The Siege of Rhodes
570:The Matchless Maids
562:The Courage of Love
308:The Siege of Rhodes
255:siege of Gloucester
154:Stratford-upon-Avon
146:William Shakespeare
1468:English male poets
1331:William Wordsworth
793:Greene's Tu Quoque
788:Greene's Tu Quoque
656:The Spanish Lovers
647:The Fair Favourite
586:News from Plymouth
577:The Temple of Love
227:
196:, and was given a
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1307:William Whitehead
1227:
1226:
1218:Succeeded by
1175:Three poems from
967:(Subscription or
720:Sir Frances Drake
526:The Cruel Brother
394:Westminster Abbey
381:) Poet Laureate.
357:Sir Martin Marall
243:English Civil War
179:Samuel Schoenbaum
117:English Civil War
90:
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842:with John Dryden
669:Salmacida Spolia
566:The Nonpareilles
535:The Just Italian
501:Original plays,
408:Henry Herringman
330:Thomas Killigrew
321:Sir George Booth
262:Battle of Naseby
194:venereal disease
101:Thomas Killigrew
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1089:Biographical
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1418:1668 deaths
1413:1606 births
1387:(2009–2019)
1381:(1999–2009)
1345:(1896–1913)
1321:(1790–1813)
1285:(1692–1715)
1271:John Dryden
1221:John Dryden
1186:The Tempest
816:The Tempest
811:Shakespeare
807:John Dryden
777:Shakespeare
764:mixed with
619:Inigo Jones
558:tragicomedy
488:Restoration
448:(or simply
426:Ieffereidos
375:John Dryden
370:The Tempest
365:Shakespeare
315:Restoration
284:John Milton
175:Sons of Ben
150:John Aubrey
121:Interregnum
113:Restoration
1407:Categories
1373:Ted Hughes
1283:Nahum Tate
1215:1638–1668
1203:Ben Jonson
971:required.)
878:References
823:The Rivals
707:, Part II,
505:and operas
492:Charles II
474:Panegyrics
345:Henry VIII
276:Charles II
231:Ben Jonson
171:Ben Jonson
132:Early life
69:Occupation
1375:(1984–98)
1369:(1972–84)
1363:(1968–72)
1357:(1930–67)
1351:(1913–30)
1339:(1850–92)
1333:(1843–50)
1327:(1813–43)
1315:(1785–90)
1309:(1757–85)
1303:(1730–57)
1297:(1718–30)
1291:(1715–18)
1279:(1689–92)
1273:(1668–88)
680:, Part I,
626:Luminalia
450:Gondibert
299:Gondibert
292:Gondibert
267:Gondibert
223:Gondibert
142:godfather
127:Biography
97:D'Avenant
54:, England
1209:English
1150:LibriVox
1098:(1911).
544:The Wits
325:Cheshire
272:Virginia
198:syphilis
109:Caroline
1393:(2019–)
1139:at the
782:Macbeth
773:Macbeth
503:masques
349:Macbeth
241:in the
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835:Hamlet
564:; and
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138:Oxford
77:Period
52:Oxford
847:Notes
568:, or
414:Works
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1027:ISBN
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