Daniel Heinsius, Auriacus, sive Libertas saucia (Orange, or Liberty wounded) 1602
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Daniel Heinsius, Auriacus, sive Libertas saucia (Orange, or Liberty wounded) 1602
（Drama and theatre in early modern Europe, v. 10）
Brill, c2020
- : hardback
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Note
Includes index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This is the first edition since its original publication of Daniel Heinsius' Latin tragedy Auriacus, sive Libertas saucia (Orange, or Liberty Wounded, 1602), with an introduction, a parallel English translation, and a commentary. Centering on the assassination of William of Orange, one of the leaders of the Dutch Revolt against King Philip II of Spain, Auriacus was Heinsius' history drama, with which he aimed to raise Dutch drama to the level of classical drama. Highly influential, the tragedy contributed to the construction of a national identity in the Low Countries and launched Heinsius' long career as an internationally celebrated poet and professor at Leiden University.
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
Abbreviations
Introduction
1 Life and Work of Daniel Heinsius till 1602
2 Genesis and Printing of Auriacus and Its Performance
3 The Political-Historical Context
4 The Literary Context
5 Summary and Structure
6 Characters
7 Style
8 Metres
9 Reception of Auriacus
10 This Edition
Text and Translation
Conspectus Siglorum
Daniel Heinsius, Auriacus
Commentary
Appendix I: Paratexts to Auriacus and Texts from the Iambi Added to the Play, and From Heinsius' Seneca Edition (1601) Relevant for Auriacus
Appendix II: Texts Regarding the Reception of Auriacus
Index
by "Nielsen BookData"
