Before orientalism : London's theatre of the East, 1576-1626
著者
書誌事項
Before orientalism : London's theatre of the East, 1576-1626
（Cambridge studies in Renaissance literature and culture, 45）
Cambridge University Press, 2003
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注記
Bibliography: p. 219-232
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Studies of orientalism have chiefly concentrated on the eighteenth century and beyond, while Renaissance work on colonial discourse and travel writing has concentrated on the New World. Before Orientalism examines early Anglo-Indian cultural relations through trade (with the establishment of the East India Company), tourism and diplomacy and illuminates important differences between the reports of travellers and the representations of the London press and stage. Richmond Barbour examines exotic visions of the East as staged in the playhouses, at court, and on the streets of Shakespeare's London. He follows the efforts of the newly established East India Company, and the troubled, deeply theatrical careers of England's first tourist and first ambassador in India, Thomas Coryate and Sir Thomas Roe. The wide range of illustrations depict early modern London's theatricalization of the world and exotic representations of the East and reveal European influences on Moghul art and the latter on English representations.
目次
- Prelude: the cultural logistics of England's Eastern initiative
- Part I. Staging 'the East' in England: 1. 'The glorious empire of the Turks, the present terrour of the world'
- 2. Exotic persuasions in the playhouse: Tamburlaine the Great
- Antony and Cleopatra
- 3. Imperial poetics in royal and civic spectacle
- Interlude: imaging home and travel
- Part II. Inaugural Scenes in the Eastern Theatre: 4. Thomas Coryate and the invention of tourism
- 5. Sir Thomas Roe and the embassy to India, 1615-19
- Afterword.
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