The Shakespeare Conference: SHK 17.0473 Monday, 22 May 2006
[1] From: Duncan Salkeld <
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Date: Wednesday, 17 May 2006 16:46:45 +0100
Subj: Re: SHK 17.0448 Shakespeare's Hidden Catholicism
[2] From: V. K. Inman <
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Date: Wednesday, 17 May 2006 12:57:41 -0400
Subj: Re: SHK 17.0448 Shakespeare's Hidden Catholicism
[3] From: Duncan Salkeld <
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Date: Wednesday, 17 May 2006 18:15:57 +0100
Subj: Re: SHK 17.0448 Shakespeare's Hidden Catholicism
[4] From: Larry Weiss <
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Date: Wednesday, 17 May 2006 14:39:31 -0400
Subj: Re: SHK 17.0448 Shakespeare's Hidden Catholicism
[5] From: Al Magary <
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Date: Wednesday, 17 May 2006 23:58:44 -0700
Subj: Re: SHK 17.0448 Shakespeare's Hidden Catholicism
[1]-----------------------------------------------------------------
From: Duncan Salkeld <
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Date: Wednesday, 17 May 2006 16:46:45 +0100
Subject: 17.0448 Shakespeare's Hidden Catholicism
Comment: Re: SHK 17.0448 Shakespeare's Hidden Catholicism
Richard Stratfords were christened at the following dates and places:
22 Nov 1581 Aldermaston, Berkshire
30 Aug 1584 Nuneaton, Warwickshire
13 Nov 1588 Onibury, Shropshire
1 Nov 1590 Bierton, Buckingham
Take your pick,
Duncan Salkeld
[2]-------------------------------------------------------------
From: V. K. Inman <
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Date: Wednesday, 17 May 2006 12:57:41 -0400
Subject: 17.0448 Shakespeare's Hidden Catholicism
Comment: Re: SHK 17.0448 Shakespeare's Hidden Catholicism
I am traveling in the Mideast and do not have my library with me. I am
also trying to type on a French keyboard. I have long believed Shakespeare
to be a hidden Catholic based on his theological representations, and
published works (which I am unable to cite at this point) have supported
this-though there are many who refuse to agree: If this string is still
going when I get back to Pennsylvania I will try to give some
bibliography.
V. K. Inman
[3]-------------------------------------------------------------
From: Duncan Salkeld <
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Date: Wednesday, 17 May 2006 18:15:57 +0100
Subject: 17.0448 Shakespeare's Hidden Catholicism
Comment: Re: SHK 17.0448 Shakespeare's Hidden Catholicism
It's equally if not more likely that this Gulielmus came from Stratford,
London, than Stratford upon Avon (no hyphens in Shakespeare's day).
Duncan Salkeld
[4]-------------------------------------------------------------
From: Larry Weiss <
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Date: Wednesday, 17 May 2006 14:39:31 -0400
Subject: 17.0448 Shakespeare's Hidden Catholicism
Comment: Re: SHK 17.0448 Shakespeare's Hidden Catholicism
According to the cited article, someone signed the book in Latin
"Gulielmus Clerkue Stratfordiensis". Even assuming the provenance and
authenticity of the book, it is a wild stretch to assume that William,
Clerk (or Secretary) of Stratford was the signer. Such an entry can be
probative only to one who needs no convincing.
If the book was in autograph, it might be interesting to compare the
signature with WS's known signatures.
[5]-------------------------------------------------------------
From: Al Magary <
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Date: Wednesday, 17 May 2006 23:58:44 -0700
Subject: 17.0448 Shakespeare's Hidden Catholicism
Comment: Re: SHK 17.0448 Shakespeare's Hidden Catholicism
>I ran across an article in the online National Catholic Register today
that seemed
>interesting. The link to the article is
http://www.ncregister.com/articulo4.php?artkod=NDQ3
>A Father Andreas Kramarz, LC, is the author and he refers to a hitherto
unknown
>entry in the Pilgrims book of the English College in Rome which
supposedly refers to
>Shakespeare studying in Rome in 1585 during the lost years...
Kramarz writes, "In October 1613, the presumed pseudonym Ricardus
Stratfordus appears on the college's guestbook - 'Richard' was the name of
Shakespeare's paternal grandfather and also of the last of his brothers,
buried in Stratford in February 1613.'
Ha ha.
Cheers,
Al Magary
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