Excerpts from Westward Ho!
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
BIrdlime. Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…] Taylor, if this Gentlewomans Husband should chaunce to bee in the way now, you shall
tell him that I keepe a Hot-house in Gunpowder Ally (neere crouched Fryers) and that I haue brought home his wiues foule Linnen, Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…]
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Iusti. Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…] Let a man loue Oisters for their water, for women though they shoulde weepe licour
enough to serue a Dyer, or a Brewer, yet they may bee as stale as Wenches, that trauaile
euery second tyde betweene Graues ende, and Billingsgate.
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Iust. Why looke you, I am wonderous merry, can any man discerne by my face, that I am
a Cuckold? I haue known many suspected for men of this misfortune; when they haue
walkt thorow the streetes, weare their hats ore their eye-browes, like pollitick penthouses,
which commonly make the shop of a Mercer, or a Linnen Draper, as dark as a roome in
Bedlam. Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…]
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Moll.1 Go into Bucklers-bury and fetch me two ounces of preserued Melounes, looke there be no Tobacco taken in the shoppe when he weighes it.
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Hony. Thanks good maister Parenthesis:2 and Que nouelles: what newes flutters abroad? doe Iack-dawes dung the top of Paules Steeple still.
Iusti. The more is the pitty, if any dawes do come into the temple, as I feare they do.
Hony. They say Charing-crosse is falue downe, since I went to Rochell: but thats no such wonder, twas old, and stood awry (as most part of the world can
tel.) And tho it lack vnder-propping,
yet (like great fellowes at a wrastling) when their heeles are once flying vppe, no man will saue em; downe they fall, and there let them lye, tho they were bigger then the Guard: Charing-crosse was olde, and olde thinges must shrinke aswell as new Northern cloth.
yet (like great fellowes at a wrastling) when their heeles are once flying vppe, no man will saue em; downe they fall, and there let them lye, tho they were bigger then the Guard: Charing-crosse was olde, and olde thinges must shrinke aswell as new Northern cloth.
Iust. Your worship is in the right way verily: they must so, but a number of better things
between Westminster bridge and temple barre both of a worshipfull, and honorable erection, are falne to decay, and haue suffred
putrifaction, since Charing fell, that were not of halfe so long standing as the poore wry-neckt Monument.
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Iust. Marry because the Suburbes, and those without the bars, haue more priuiledge then they within the freedome: what need one woman do ate vpon
one Man? Or one man be mad like Orlando for one woman.
Iud. Troth tis true, considering how much flesh is in euery Shambles. Iust. Why should I long to eate of Bakers bread onely, when theres so much Sifting, and bolting, and grynding in euery corner
of the Citty; men and women are borne, and come running into the world faster then
Coaches doe into Cheap-side vppon Symon and Iudes day:3 and are eaten vp by Death faster, then Mutton and porridge in a terme time. Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…]
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Iust. He tooke vp Silkes vppon his bond I confesse: nay more, hees a knight in print:
but let his knight-hood be of what stamp it will, from him come I, to intreate you,
and Mistris Wafer, and mistris Tenterhook, being both my schollers, and your honest pew fellowes, to meet him this afternoon
at the Rhenesh-wine-house ith Stillyard. Captaine Whirlepoole will be there, young Lynstock the Alder-mans Son and Heire, there too, will you steale forth, & tast of a Dutch
Bun, and a Keg of Sturgeon.
Iud. What excuse shall I coyne now?
Iust. Few excuses: You must to the pawne to buy Lawne: to Saint Martins for Lace; to the Garden: to the Glasse-house; to your Gossips:4 to the Powlters: else take out an old ruffe, and go to your Sempsters: excuses? Why, they are more
ripe then medlers at Christmas.
Iud. Ile come. The hower.
Iust. Two: the way-through Paules: euery wench take a piller, there clap on your Maskes: your men will bee behind you,
and before your prayers be halfe don, be before you, & man you out at seuerall doores.
Youle be there?
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Bird. Did she vouchsafe to take them, thers a question: you shall find she did vouchsafe:
The troath is my Lord, I gotte her to my house, there she put off her own cloths my
Lord and put on yours my Lord, prouided her a Coach, Searcht the middle Ile in Pawles, and with three Elizabeth twelue-pences prest three knaues my L. hirde three Liueries in Long-lane, to man her: for al which so God mend me, I’me to paie this night before Sun-set.
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Bird. Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…]
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…] the Lob has his Lasse, the Collier his Dowdy, the Westerne-man his Pug, the Seruing-man his Punke, the student his Nun in white Fryers, the Puritan his Sister, and the Lord his Lady: which worshipfull vocation may fall vppon you, if youle but strike whilest the Iron is hot.
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…] the Lob has his Lasse, the Collier his Dowdy, the Westerne-man his Pug, the Seruing-man his Punke, the student his Nun in white Fryers, the Puritan his Sister, and the Lord his Lady: which worshipfull vocation may fall vppon you, if youle but strike whilest the Iron is hot.
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…] Mo. Gods so, dost heare, I’me to sup this night at the Lyon in Shoredich with certen gallants: cāst thou not draw forth some dilicate face, that I ha not
seene, and bring it thither, wut thou?
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Goz. What say you to BThis text has been supplied. Reason: Type not (sufficiently) inked. Evidence: The
text has been supplied based on evidence internal to this text (context, etc.). (KL)lack-wall, or Lime-house?
Iud. Euery roome there smels to much of Tar.
Lynst. Lets to mine host Dogbolts at Brainford then, there you are out of eyes, out of eares, priuate roomes, sweet
Lynnen, winking attendance, and what cheere you will?
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Par. Where will you meet ith morning?
Par. The Grey-hound, the Greyhound in Black-fryers, an excellent Randeuous. Lin. Content the Greyhound by eight?
Par. And then you may whip forth two first, and two next, on a sudden, and take Boate
at Bridewell Dock most priuately.
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…] Clar. At the Lyon in Shoredich? And would he not read it? nor write to me? Ile poyson his Supper?
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Mist. Te. Hees in town: this night he sups at the Lyon in Shoaredich, good husband enter your action, and make hast to the Lyon presently, theres an honest fellow (Sergeant Ambush) will doe it in a trice, he neuer salutes a man in Curtesie, but he catches him as
if he would arrest him. Good hart let Seriant Ambushly in waite for him.
Tent. Well at thy entreaty I will doe it. Giue me my Cloake
there, buy a linck and meet me at the Counter in Woodstreete; busse me Moll.
there, buy a linck and meet me at the Counter in Woodstreete; busse me Moll.
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Mono. Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…] I would make them scud so fast from me, that they should think it a shorter way betweene
this and Ludgate, then a condemned Cutpurse thinkes it between Newgate and Tyburne.
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…] Whirl. Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…] I haue risen, and departed thence as hungry, as euer came Countrey Atturny from Westminster? Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…]
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Mono.
Catchpole do you see, I will haue the haire of your head and beard shaued off for
this, and eare I catch you at Grayes Inne by this light law.
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Iust. Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…] Euery one that mette him cried, ware the Goose Collier, and from that day to this,
thers a record to be seene at Croiden, howe that pittifull waftage which in deede was vertue in the Collier, that all that
time would carry no Coales, laid this Imputation on all the posterity.
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Mist Waf. Run into Bucklers burry for two ounces of Draggon water, soe Sperma and Treakle. What is it sicke of Coliar?
a burning Feauer?
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Mist waf. By this light but you shal not, you shal not hit me i’th teeth that I was your hindrance,
wil you to Bucklers burry sir?
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Iust. In Blacke-Friers, there take VVater, keepe a loofe from the shore, on with your Masks, vp with your
sails, and West-ward Hoe
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…] Luce. Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…] some puny Inn-a-court-men, Ile hold my contribution.
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Luce. Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…] O your are George the drawer at the Miter,5 Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…]
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Luce. A pox on the Tearme, and now I thinke ont, saies a gentleman last night let the
pox be in the Towne seauen yeare, Westminster neuer breeds Cob-webs, Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…]
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…] Bird. Company? Shall I say to your good worship and not lie, she hath had no company (let
me see how long it was since your Wor. was heare) you wēt to a Butchers feast at Cuckolds-hauen the next day after Saint Lukes day.6 Not this fortnight, in good truth.
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Bird. One that put me into pittifull feare, master Iustiniano here hath laied lurking like a sheep-biter, and in my knowledge hath drawne these
gentlewomen to this misfortune: but Ile downe to Queene-hiue, and the Watermen which were wont to carrie you to Lambeth Marsh, shall carry mee thither: It may bee I may come before them; I thinke I shal pray
more, what for seare of the water, and for my good successe then I did this tweluemonth.
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Par. To me vpon mine honestie, swore you would build me a lodging by the Thames side with a watergate to it: or els take mee a lodging in Cole-harbor.
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Cla. Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…] one that hadde bespoke me of my husband to help me into the banqueting house and see the reuelling: Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…]
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Par. Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…] this last Christmas a Cittizen and his wife (as it might be one of you) were inuited
to the Reuells one night at one of the Innes a Court: Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…]
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Cla. Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…] I warrant they walk vpō Queen-hiue (as Leander did for Hero) to watch for our landing, and should we wrong such kind hearts? Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)[…]
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Par. Thy Coat is an ancient Coat, one of the seauen deadly sinnes, put thy coat first
to making; but do you heare, you mother of Iniquity, you that can loose and find your
eares when you list go, saile with the rest of your baudie-traffikers to the place
of sixe-penny Sinfulnesse the subvrbes.
Bird. I scorne the Sinfulnesse of any subvrbes in Christendom tis wel knowne I haue vp-rizers and downe-lyers within the Citty,
night by night, like a prophane fellow as thou art.
Gap in transcription. Reason: (KL)⁂
Notes
- In Webster’s parts of Westward Ho!, Tenterhook’s wife is referred to as
Moll
whereas in Dekker’s parts of the play, she is referred to asClare.
Since Webster and Dekker collaborated on the play, Halsall suggests that the authors did not do acareful reading of what had already been written
when theymet again after writing the first two acts
(Halsall 67). Later in the play when Justiniano refers to his own wife asMoll,
Halsall argues thatDekker, sure in his own mind of the names of the three citizens’ wives also had the name Moll in his mind and assumed it was the name Webster had given to Iustiniano’s wife, thinking Webster to be as clear about the other women’s names as himself; and he used it for Iustiniano since he had not given her a name himself
(Halsall 67). (KL)↑ - Parenthesis is Justiniano in disguise. (KL)↑
- Celebrated 28 October. (KL)↑
- See
Gossip and Gossips
for more information. (TLG)↑ - This toponym refers to what is now Ye Old Mitre Tavern in Holborn, near Hatton Garden. (JP)↑
- Celebrated 18 October, so 19 October. (KL)↑
References
-
.
Executions.
The Map of Early Modern London, Edition 7.0, edited by , U of Victoria, 05 May 2022, mapoflondon.uvic.ca/edition/7.0/EXEC1.htm. -
Citation
Halsall, Tony.The Collaboration of Dekker and Webster in Westward Ho and Northward Ho.
The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America 72.1 (1978): 65-68.This item is cited in the following documents:
Cite this page
MLA citation
Excerpts from Westward Ho!The Map of Early Modern London, Edition 7.0, edited by , U of Victoria, 05 May 2022, mapoflondon.uvic.ca/edition/7.0/WEST14.htm.
Chicago citation
Excerpts from Westward Ho!The Map of Early Modern London, Edition 7.0. Ed. . Victoria: University of Victoria. Accessed May 05, 2022. mapoflondon.uvic.ca/edition/7.0/WEST14.htm.
APA citation
Westward Ho! In (Ed), The Map of Early Modern London (Edition 7.0). Victoria: University of Victoria. Retrieved from https://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/editions/7.0/WEST14.htm.
, & 2022. Excerpts from RIS file (for RefMan, RefWorks, EndNote etc.)
Provider: University of Victoria Database: The Map of Early Modern London Content: text/plain; charset="utf-8" TY - ELEC A1 - Dekker, Thomas A1 - Webster, John ED - Jenstad, Janelle T1 - Excerpts from Westward Ho! T2 - The Map of Early Modern London ET - 7.0 PY - 2022 DA - 2022/05/05 CY - Victoria PB - University of Victoria LA - English UR - https://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/edition/7.0/WEST14.htm UR - https://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/edition/7.0/xml/standalone/WEST14.xml ER -
TEI citation
<bibl type="mla"><author><name ref="#DEKK1"><surname>Dekker</surname>, <forename>Thomas</forename></name></author>,
and <author><name ref="#WEBS1"><forename>John</forename> <surname>Webster</surname></name></author>.
<title level="a">Excerpts from <title level="m">Westward Ho!</title></title> <title
level="m">The Map of Early Modern London</title>, Edition <edition>7.0</edition>,
edited by <editor><name ref="#JENS1"><forename>Janelle</forename> <surname>Jenstad</surname></name></editor>,
<publisher>U of Victoria</publisher>, <date when="2022-05-05">05 May 2022</date>,
<ref target="https://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/edition/7.0/WEST14.htm">mapoflondon.uvic.ca/edition/7.0/WEST14.htm</ref>.</bibl>
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Kate LeBere
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Project Manager, 2020-2021. Assistant Project Manager, 2019-2020. Research Assistant, 2018-2020. Kate LeBere completed her BA (Hons.) in History and English at the University of Victoria in 2020. She published papers in The Corvette (2018), The Albatross (2019), and PLVS VLTRA (2020) and presented at the English Undergraduate Conference (2019), Qualicum History Conference (2020), and the Digital Humanities Summer Institute’s Project Management in the Humanities Conference (2021). While her primary research focus was sixteenth and seventeenth century England, she completed her honours thesis on Soviet ballet during the Russian Cultural Revolution. During her time at MoEML, Kate made significant contributions to the 1598 and 1633 editions of Stow’s Survey of London, old-spelling anthology of mayoral shows, and old-spelling library texts. She authored the MoEML’s first Project Management Manual andquickstart
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Making the RA Matter: Pedagogy, Interface, and Practices.
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Building a Gazetteer for Early Modern London, 1550-1650.
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The Burse and the Merchant’s Purse: Coin, Credit, and the Nation in Heywood’s 2 If You Know Not Me You Know Nobody.
The Elizabethan Theatre XV. Ed. C.E. McGee and A.L. Magnusson. Toronto: P.D. Meany, 2002. 181–202. Print. -
Jenstad, Janelle.
Early Modern Literary Studies 8.2 (2002): 5.1–26..The City Cannot Hold You
: Social Conversion in the Goldsmith’s Shop. -
Jenstad, Janelle.
The Silver Society Journal 10 (1998): 40–43.The Gouldesmythes Storehowse
: Early Evidence for Specialisation. -
Jenstad, Janelle.
Lying-in Like a Countess: The Lisle Letters, the Cecil Family, and A Chaste Maid in Cheapside.
Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies 34 (2004): 373–403. doi:10.1215/10829636–34–2–373. -
Jenstad, Janelle.
Public Glory, Private Gilt: The Goldsmiths’ Company and the Spectacle of Punishment.
Institutional Culture in Early Modern Society. Ed. Anne Goldgar and Robert Frost. Leiden: Brill, 2004. 191–217. Print. -
Jenstad, Janelle.
Smock Secrets: Birth and Women’s Mysteries on the Early Modern Stage.
Performing Maternity in Early Modern England. Ed. Katherine Moncrief and Kathryn McPherson. Aldershot: Ashgate, 2007. 87–99. Print. -
Jenstad, Janelle.
Using Early Modern Maps in Literary Studies: Views and Caveats from London.
GeoHumanities: Art, History, Text at the Edge of Place. Ed. Michael Dear, James Ketchum, Sarah Luria, and Doug Richardson. London: Routledge, 2011. Print. -
Jenstad, Janelle.
Versioning John Stow’s A Survey of London, or, What’s New in 1618 and 1633?.
Janelle Jenstad Blog. https://janellejenstad.com/2013/03/20/versioning-john-stows-a-survey-of-london-or-whats-new-in-1618-and-1633/. -
Shakespeare, William. The Merchant of Venice. Ed. Janelle Jenstad. Internet Shakespeare Editions. U of Victoria. http://internetshakespeare.uvic.ca/Library/Texts/MV/.
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Stow, John. A SVRVAY OF LONDON. Contayning the Originall, Antiquity, Increase, Moderne estate, and description of that Citie, written in the yeare 1598. by Iohn Stow Citizen of London. Also an Apologie (or defence) against the opinion of some men, concerning that Citie, the greatnesse thereof. With an Appendix, containing in Latine, Libellum de situ & nobilitate Londini: written by William Fitzstephen, in the raigne of Henry the second. Ed. Janelle Jenstad and the MoEML Team. MoEML. Transcribed.
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Jim Porteous
JP
Jim returned to academic studies after a professional lifetime in English teaching and education management. His MA dissertation at the University of Exeter, UK, completed in 2014, examined the relationships between six plays performed in the two London children’s theatre companies over an eighteen-month period, 1604 to early 1606, with a particular emphasis on Dekker and Webster’s exuberant Westward Hoe.Roles played in the project
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Compiler
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Toponymist
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Transcriber
Jim Porteous is mentioned in the following documents:
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Martin D. Holmes
MDH
Programmer at the University of Victoria Humanities Computing and Media Centre (HCMC). Martin ported the MOL project from its original PHP incarnation to a pure eXist database implementation in the fall of 2011. Since then, he has been lead programmer on the project and has also been responsible for maintaining the project schemas. He was a co-applicant on MoEML’s 2012 SSHRC Insight Grant.Roles played in the project
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Abstract Author
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Author
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Conceptor
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Editor
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Encoder
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Geo-Coordinate Researcher
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Markup Editor
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Post-Conversion Editor
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Proofreader
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Researcher
Contributions by this author
Martin D. Holmes is a member of the following organizations and/or groups:
Martin D. Holmes is mentioned in the following documents:
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Thomas Dekker is mentioned in the following documents:
Thomas Dekker authored or edited the following items in MoEML’s bibliography:
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Bevington, David. Introduction.
The Shoemaker’s Holiday.
By Thomas Dekker. English Renaissance Drama: A Norton Anthology. Ed. David Bevington, Lars Engle, Katharine Eisaman Maus, and Eric Rasmussen. New York: Norton, 2002. 483–487. Print. -
Dekker, Thomas, and John Webster. Vvest-vvard hoe As it hath been diuers times acted by the Children of Paules. London: [William Jaggard] for Iohn Hodgets, 1607. STC 6540.
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Dekker, Thomas. Britannia’s Honor.
The Dramatic Works of Thomas Dekker.
Vol. 4. Ed. Fredson Bowers. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 1961. Print. -
Dekker, Thomas. The Dead Tearme. Or Westminsters Complaint for long Vacations and short Termes. Written in Manner of a Dialogue betweene the two Cityes London and Westminster. 1608. The Non-Dramatic Works of Thomas Dekker. Ed. Rev. Alexander B. Grosart. 5 vols. 1885. Reprinted by New York: Russell and Russell, 1963. 1–84. Print.
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Dekker, Thomas. The Gull’s Horn-Book: Or, Fashions to Please All Sorts of Gulls. Thomas Dekker: The Wonderful Year, The Gull’s Horn-Book, Penny-Wise, Pound-Foolish, English Villainies Discovered by Lantern and Candelight, and Selected Writings. Ed. E.D. Pendry. London: Edward Arnold, 1967. 64–109. The Stratford-upon-Avon Library 4.
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Dekker, Thomas. If it be not good, the Diuel is in it A nevv play, as it hath bin lately acted, vvith great applause, by the Queenes Maiesties Seruants: at the Red Bull. London: Printed by Thomas Creede for John Trundle, 1612. STC 6507.
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Dekker, Thomas. Lantern and Candlelight. 1608. Ed. Viviana Comensoli. Toronto: Centre for Reformation and Renaissance Studies, 2007. Publications of the Barnabe Riche Society.
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Dekker, Thomas. Londons Tempe, or The Feild of Happines. London: Nicholas Okes, 1629. STC 6509. DEEP 736. Greg 421a. Copy: British Library; Shelfmark: C.34.g.11.
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Dekker, Thomas. Londons Tempe, or The Feild of Happines. London: Nicholas Okes, 1629. STC 6509. DEEP 736. Greg 421a. Copy: Huntington Library; Shelfmark: Rare Books 59055.
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Dekker, Thomas. Londons Tempe, or The Feild of Happines. London: Nicholas Okes, 1629. STC 6509. DEEP 736. Greg 421a. Copy: National Library of Scotland; Shelfmark: Bute.143.
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Dekker, Thomas. London’s Tempe. The Dramatic Works of Thomas Dekker. Ed. Fredson Bowers. Vol. 4. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 1961. Print.
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Dekker, Thomas. The magnificent entertainment giuen to King Iames, Queene Anne his wife, and Henry Frederick the Prince, vpon the day of his Maiesties tryumphant passage (from the Tower) through his honourable citie (and chamber) of London, being the 15. of March. 1603. As well by the English as by the strangers: vvith the speeches and songes, deliuered in the seuerall pageants. London: T[homas] C[reede, Humphrey Lownes, Edward Allde and others] for Tho. Man the yonger, 1604. STC 6510
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Dekker, Thomas. The Magnificent Entertainment: Giuen to King James, Queene Anne his wife, and Henry Frederick the Prince, ypon the day of his Majesties Triumphant Passage (from the Tower) through his Honourable Citie (and Chamber) of London being the 15. Of March. 1603. London: T. Man, 1604. Treasures in full: Renaissance Festival Books. British Library.
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Dekker, Thomas. The owles almanacke Prognosticating many strange accidents which shall happen to this kingdome of Great Britaine this yeare, 1618. Calculated as well for the meridian mirth of London as any other part of Great Britaine. Found in an iuy-bush written in old characters, and now published in English by the painefull labours of Mr. Iocundary Merrie-braines. London: E[dward] G[riffin] for Laurence Lisle, 1618. STC 6515.
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Dekker, Thomas. Penny-vvis[e] pound foolish or, a Bristovv diamond, set in t[wo] rings, and both crack’d Profitable for married men, pleasant for young men, a[nd a] rare example for all good women. London: A[ugustine] M[athewes] for Edward Blackmore, 1631. STC 6516.
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Dekker, Thomas. The Second Part of the Honest Whore, with the Humors of the Patient Man, the Impatient Wife: the Honest Whore, perswaded by strong Arguments to turne Curtizan againe: her braue refuting those Arguments. London: Printed by Elizabeth All-de for Nathaniel Butter, 1630. STC 6506.
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Dekker, Thomas. The seuen deadly sinnes of London drawne in seuen seuerall coaches, through the seuen seuerall gates of the citie bringing the plague with them. Opus septem dierum. London: E[dward] A[llde and S. Stafford] for Nathaniel Butter, 1606. STC 6522.
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Dekker, Thomas. The Shoemaker’s Holiday. Ed. R.L. Smallwood and Stanley Wells. Manchester: Manchester UP, 1979. The Revels Plays.
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Dekker, Thomas. The shomakers holiday. Or The gentle craft VVith the humorous life of Simon Eyre, shoomaker, and Lord Maior of London. As it was acted before the Queenes most excellent Maiestie on New-yeares day at night last, by the right honourable the Earle of Notingham, Lord high Admirall of England, his seruants. London: Valentine Sims, 1600. STC 6523.
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Dekker, Thomas, Stephen Harrison, Ben Jonson, and Thomas Middleton. The Whole Royal and Magnificent Entertainment of King James through the City of London, 15 March 1604, with the Arches of Triumph. Ed. R. Malcolm Smuts. Thomas Middleton: The Collected Works. Gen. ed. Gary Taylor and John Lavagnino. Oxford: Oxford UP, 2007. 219–279. Print.
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Dekker, Thomas. Troia-Noua Triumphans. London: Nicholas Okes, 1612. STC 6530. DEEP 578. Greg 302a. Copy: Chapin Library; Shelfmark: 01WIL_ALMA.
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Dekker, Thomas. TThe shoomakers holy-day. Or The gentle craft VVith the humorous life of Simon Eyre, shoomaker, and Lord Mayor of London. As it was acted before the Queenes most excellent Maiestie on New-yeares day at night last, by the right honourable the Earle of Notingham, Lord high Admirall of England, his seruants. London: G. Eld for I. Wright, 1610. STC 6524.
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Dekker, Thomas. Westward Ho! The Dramatic Works of Thomas Dekker. Vol. 2. Ed. Fredson Bowers. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 1964. Print.
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Middleton, Thomas, and Thomas Dekker. The Roaring Girl. Ed. Paul A. Mulholland. Revels Plays. Manchester: Manchester UP, 1987. Print.
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Munday, Anthony, Henry Chettle, Thomas Dekker, Thomas Heywood, and William Shakespeare. Sir Thomas More. 1998. Remediated by Project Gutenberg.
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Munday, Anthony, Henry Chettle, Thomas Dekker, Thomas Heywood, and William Shakespeare. Sir Thomas More. Ed. Vittorio Gabrieli and Giorgio Melchiori. Revels Plays. Manchester; New York: Manchester UP, 1990. Print.
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Smith, Peter J.
Glossary.
The Shoemakers’ Holiday. By Thomas Dekker. London: Nick Hern, 2004. 108–110. Print.
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Elizabeth I
Elizabeth This numeral is a Roman numeral. The Arabic equivalent is 1I Queen of England Queen of Ireland Gloriana Good Queen Bess
(b. 7 September 1533, d. 24 March 1603)Queen of England and Ireland 1558-1603.Elizabeth I is mentioned in the following documents:
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William Jaggard is mentioned in the following documents:
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Leander is mentioned in the following documents:
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Hero is mentioned in the following documents:
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John Webster is mentioned in the following documents:
John Webster authored or edited the following items in MoEML’s bibliography:
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Dekker, Thomas, and John Webster. Vvest-vvard hoe As it hath been diuers times acted by the Children of Paules. London: [William Jaggard] for Iohn Hodgets, 1607. STC 6540.
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Webster, John. The dramatic works of John Webster. Vol. 3. Ed. William Hazlitt. London: John Russell Smith, 1897. Print.
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Webster, John. The Works of John Webster: An Old-Spelling Critical Edition. 3 vols. Ed. David Gunby, David Carnegie, and Macdonald P. Jackson. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2007. Print.
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Webster, John. The Works of John Webster. Ed. Alexander Dyce. Rev. ed. London: Edward Moxon, 1857. Print.
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John Hodgets
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Master Lynstock is mentioned in the following documents:
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Justiniano is mentioned in the following documents:
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Sergeant Ambush is mentioned in the following documents:
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Dogbolts is mentioned in the following documents:
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George is mentioned in the following documents:
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Mistress Birdlime is mentioned in the following documents:
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Tenterhook is mentioned in the following documents:
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Mabel Wafer is mentioned in the following documents:
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Luce is mentioned in the following documents:
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Captain Whirlpool is mentioned in the following documents:
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Master Monopoly is mentioned in the following documents:
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Sir Gosling Glowworm is mentioned in the following documents:
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Clare Tenterhook is mentioned in the following documents:
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Judith Honeysuckle is mentioned in the following documents:
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Honeysuckle is mentioned in the following documents:
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Orlando is mentioned in the following documents:
Locations
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Gunpowder Alley (John Street) is mentioned in the following documents:
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Crossed Friars
One of the smallest London friaries, Crossed Friars (also known as Crouched Friars or Crutched Friars) housed the Bretheren of the Holy Cross. Despite John Stow’s assertion that the friary was founded in 1298 (Stow 1:147), it is first mentioned by Henry III in 1269, which suggests that Raph Hosiar and William Sabernes gave their founding bequest some time in that decade. Over the next three (or possibly four) centuries, the friars added a dozen more tenaments to the precinct. By the early fourteenth century, the friary occupied over two acres of land south of Hart Street (later dubbed Crutched Friars) that ran along the west side of Woodroffe Lane to Tower Hill. Compared to friaries such as Blackfriars and Greyfriars, Crossed Friars was humble, and the friars’ plan to expand their church was interrupted in 1538 by the Dissolution of the Monasteries (Holder 142–159).Crossed Friars is mentioned in the following documents:
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Billingsgate
Billingsgate (Bylynges gate or Belins Gate), a water-gate and harbour located on the north side of the Thames between London Bridge and the Tower of London, was London’s principal dock in Shakespeare’s day. Its age and the origin of its name are uncertain. It was probably built ca. 1000 in response to the rebuilding of London Bridge in the tenth or eleventh century.Billingsgate is mentioned in the following documents:
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Bethlehem Hospital
Although its name evokes the pandemonium of the archetypal madhouse, Bethlehem (Bethlem, Bedlam) Hospital was not always an asylum. As Stow tells us, Saint Mary of Bethlehem began as aPriorie of Cannons with brethren and sisters,
founded in 1247 by Simon Fitzmary,one of the Sheriffes of London
(Stow 1:164). We know from Stow’s Survey that the hospital, part of Bishopsgate ward (without), resided on the west side of Bishopsgate Street, just north of St. Botolph without Bishopsgate (Stow 1:165).Bethlehem Hospital is mentioned in the following documents:
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Royal Exchange
Located in Broad Street Ward and Cornhill Ward, the Royal Exchange was opened in 1570 to make business more convenient for merchants and tradesmen (Harben 512). The construction of the Royal Exchange was largely funded by Sir Thomas Gresham (Weinreb, Hibbert, Keay, and Keay 718).Royal Exchange is mentioned in the following documents:
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Bucklersbury is mentioned in the following documents:
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St. Paul’s Cathedral
St. Paul’s Cathedral was—and remains—an important church in London. In 962, while London was occupied by the Danes, St. Paul’s monastery was burnt and raised anew. The church survived the Norman conquest of 1066, but in 1087 it was burnt again. An ambitious Bishop named Maurice took the opportunity to build a new St. Paul’s, even petitioning the king to offer a piece of land belonging to one of his castles (Times 115). The building Maurice initiated would become the cathedral of St. Paul’s which survived until the Great Fire of London.St. Paul’s Cathedral is mentioned in the following documents:
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Charing Cross
Charing Cross was one of twelve memorial crosses erected by King Edward I in memory of his wife, Eleanor of Castile. The cross wasbuilded of stone
andwas of old time a fayre péece of work
(Stow 1598, sig. 2B3r). It stood for three and a half centuries, but by thebeginning of the 17th century [the cross] had fallen into a very ruinous condition
(Sugden). It, as well as the other crosses, was condemned in 1643 and demolished in 1647.Charing Cross is mentioned in the following documents:
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Westminster Stairs
Westminster Stairs was an important site in early modern London that provided access to the Thames from Westminster Abbey. Used during royal processions and by rivermen throughout daily life, Westminster Stairs was known as being a place of bustling activity.Westminster Stairs is mentioned in the following documents:
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Temple Bar
Temple Bar was one of the principle entrances to the city of London, dividing the Strand to the west and Fleet Street to the east. It was an ancient right of way and toll gate. Walter Thornbury dates the wooden gate structure shown in the Agas Map to the early Tudor period, and describes a number of historical pageants that processed through it, including the funeral procession of Henry V, and it was the scene of King James I’s first entry to the city (Thornbury 1878). The wooden structure was demolished in 1670 and a stone gate built in its place (Sugden 505).Temple Bar is mentioned in the following documents:
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Custom House is mentioned in the following documents:
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St. Nicholas Shambles is mentioned in the following documents:
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Cheapside Street
Cheapside Street, one of the most important streets in early modern London, ran east-west between the Great Conduit at the foot of Old Jewry to the Little Conduit by St. Paul’s churchyard. The terminus of all the northbound streets from the river, the broad expanse of Cheapside Street separated the northern wards from the southern wards. It was lined with buildings three, four, and even five stories tall, whose shopfronts were open to the light and set out with attractive displays of luxury commodities (Weinreb and Hibbert 148). Cheapside Street was the centre of London’s wealth, with many mercers’ and goldsmiths’ shops located there. It was also the most sacred stretch of the processional route, being traced both by the linear east-west route of a royal entry and by the circular route of the annual mayoral procession.Cheapside Street is mentioned in the following documents:
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The Steelyard
The Steelyard was the chief outpost of the Hanseatic League in the city of London. Located on the north side of the River Thames, slightly west of London Bridge, the Steelyard was home to many wealthy German merchants from the thirteenth century to the end of the sixteenth century. Although it was a powerful economic force in the fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries, by the time of Elizabeth’s reign, piracy and economic sanctions had rendered the once great Steelyard obsolete (Lloyd 344-345).The Steelyard is mentioned in the following documents:
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St. Martin’s Lane (Strand)
St. Martin’s Lane (Strand) was located in Westminster and ran north-south between Tottenham Ct. Road and the westernmost end of the Strand by Charing Cross. It is not to be confused with St. Martin’s Lane (le Grand) or St. Martin’s Lane (Bridge Within Ward).St. Martin’s Lane (Strand) is mentioned in the following documents:
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Covent Garden is mentioned in the following documents:
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Glass House (Blackfriars) is mentioned in the following documents:
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Long Lane (Smithfield) is mentioned in the following documents:
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Whitefriars
This page points to the district known as Whitefriars. For the theatre, see Whitefriars Theatre.Whitefriars is mentioned in the following documents:
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Red Lion (Shoreditch) is mentioned in the following documents:
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Shoreditch
A suburban neighbourhood located just north of Moorfields and outside Londonʼs City Wall, Shoreditch was a focal point of early modern theatrical culture. Following a boom in Londonʼs population from 1550 to 1600, the neighbourhood became a prime target for development. The building of the Theatre in 1576 and the Curtain in the following year established Shoreditchʼs reputation as Londonʼs premier entertainment district, and the neigbourhood also featured a growing number of taverns, alehouses, and brothels. These latter establishments were often frequented by local players, of whom many prominent members were buried on the grounds of nearby St. Leonardʼs Church. Today, Shoreditch faces the potential revival of its early modern theatrical culture through the efforts of the Museum of London Archaeology and the Tower Hamlets Theatre Company.Shoreditch is mentioned in the following documents:
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Blackwell Hall is mentioned in the following documents:
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Limehouse is mentioned in the following documents:
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Greyhound Inn (Fleet Street) is mentioned in the following documents:
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Blackfriars (Farringdon Within)
The largest and wealthiest friary in England, Blackfriars was not only a religious institution but also a cultural, intellectual, and political centre of London. The friary housed London’s Dominican friars (known in England as the Black friars) after their move from the smaller Blackfriars precincts in Holborn. The Dominicans’ aquisition of the site, overseen by Robert Kilwardby, began in 1275. Once completed, the precinct was second in size only to St. Paul’s Churchyard, spanning eight acres from the Fleet to St. Andrew’s Hill and from Ludgate to the Thames. Blackfriars remained a political and social hub, hosting councils and even parlimentary proceedings, until its surrender in 1538 pursuant to Henry VIII’s Dissolution of the Monasteries (Holder 27–56).Blackfriars (Farringdon Within) is mentioned in the following documents:
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Bridewell Dock is mentioned in the following documents:
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The Lion (Shoreditch) is mentioned in the following documents:
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Wood Street Counter is mentioned in the following documents:
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Ludgate
Located in Farringdon Within Ward, Ludgate was a gate built by the Romans (Carlin and Belcher 80). Stow asserts that Ludgate was constructed by King Lud who named the gate after himselffor his owne honor
(Stow 1:1).Ludgate is mentioned in the following documents:
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Newgate
The gaol at Newgate, a western gate in the Roman Wall of London, was constructed in the twelfth century specifically to detainfellons and trespassors
awaiting trial by royal judges (Durston 470; O’Donnell 25; Stow 1598, sig. C8r). The gradual centralisation of the English criminal justice system meant that by the reign of Elizabeth I, Newgate had become London’s most populated gaol. In the early modern period, incarceration was rarely conceived of as a punishment in itself; rather, gaols like Newgate were more like holding cells, where inmates spent time until their trials or punishments were effected, or their debts were paid off.Newgate is mentioned in the following documents:
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Tyburn
Tyburn is best known as the location of the principal gallows where public executions were carried out from the late twelfth century until the eighteenth (Drouillard, Wikipedia). It was a village to the west of the city, near the present-day location of Marble Arch (beyond the boundary of the Agas Map). Its name derives from a stream, and its significance to Stow was primarily as one of the sources of piped water for the city; he describes howIn the yeare 1401. this priſon houſe called the Tunne was made a Ceſterne for ſweete water conueyed by pipes of Leade frõ the towne of Tyborne, and was from thence forth called the conduite vpon Cornhill Gap in transcription. Reason: Editorial omission for reasons of length or relevance. Use only in quotations in born-digital documents.[…] (Stow 1598, sig. L3r)
.Tyburn is mentioned in the following documents:
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Westminster is mentioned in the following documents:
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Gray’s Inn
Gray’s Inn was one of the four Inns of Court.Gray’s Inn is mentioned in the following documents:
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Croydon is mentioned in the following documents:
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The Inns of Court
The four principal constituents of the Inns of Court were:The Inns of Court is mentioned in the following documents:
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Mitre Tavern is mentioned in the following documents:
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Holborn
Holborn ran east-west from the junction of Hosier Lane, Cock Lane and Snow Hill to St. Giles High Street, and passed through Farringdon Without Ward and Westminster.Holborn is mentioned in the following documents:
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Hatton Garden is mentioned in the following documents:
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Cuckold’s Haven
Cuckold’s Haven or Cuckold’s Point and the horn-topped pole that stood on the banks of the Thames were notorious in early modern London. The location was known for adultery both committed and threatened, and was referred to widely in the period’s literature. The Horne Faire of Charlton celebrated the association of the site with an act of cuckoldry involving King John. Cuckoldry had its own vocabulary at the time, reflecting both the anxieties of the social structure and the difference in moral perceptions from our present time. The landmark is no longer present but renewed interest in the site and a revival of the Horne Faire in Horn Fair Park has begun in recent years.Cuckold’s Haven is mentioned in the following documents:
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Queenhithe
Queenhithe is one of the oldest havens or harbours for ships along the Thames. Hyd is an Anglo-Saxon word meaninglanding place.
Queenhithe was known in the ninth century as Aetheredes hyd orthe landing place of Aethelred.
Aethelred was the son-in-law of Alfred the Great (the first king to unify England and have any real authority over London), anealdorman
(I.e., alderman) of the former kingdom of Mercia, and ruler of London (Sheppard 70).Queenhithe is mentioned in the following documents:
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Lambeth Marsh is mentioned in the following documents:
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The Thames
Perhaps more than any other geophysical feature, the Thames river has directly affected London’s growth and rise to prominence; historically, the city’s economic, political, and military importance was dependent on its riverine location. As a tidal river, connected to the North Sea, the Thames allowed for transportation to and from the outside world; and, as the longest river in England, bordering on nine counties, it linked London to the country’s interior. Indeed, without the Thames, London would not exist as one of Europe’s most influential cities. The Thames, however, is notable for its dichotomous nature: it is both a natural phenomenon and a cultural construct; it lives in geological time but has been the measure of human history; and the city was built around the river, but the river has been reshaped by the city and its inhabitants.The Thames is mentioned in the following documents:
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Coldharbour
Coldharbour was a mansion dating back to at least the reign of Edward II (Harben). It is not marked on the Agas map, but its location can be discerned from the position of All Hallows the Less. After 1543, the eastern portion of the house was leased to the Watermen’s Company (Harben). It ceased to function as a private residence in 1593 and became a tenement house (Harben). Nevertheless, it remained a distinctive site and is mentioned in dramatic works well into the seventeenth century (Sugden). It was destroyed in the Fire, after which a brewery was built on the site (Harben).Coldharbour is mentioned in the following documents:
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Banqueting House is mentioned in the following documents:
Organizations
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Bakers’ Company
Worshipful Company of Bakers
The Bakers’ Company was one of the lesser livery companies of London. The Worshipful Company of Bakers is still active and maintains a website at https://www.bakers.co.uk/ that includes a history of the company.This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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Butchers’ Company
Worshipful Company of Butchers
The Butchers’ Company was one of the lesser livery companies of London. The Worshipful Company of Butchers is still active and maintains a website at https://www.butchershall.com/ that includes a history of the company.This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
Glossary
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bars
Makeshift gates (made out of posts, rails, and a chain) erected at various points outside the Wall to mark the extreme limits of the city liberties. (JJ)This term is tagged in the following documents:
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suburb
This term is tagged in the following documents: