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Page thumbnail for Gazette Of The United States, & Philadelphia Daily Advertiser
Literary September 23, 1796

Gazette Of The United States, & Philadelphia Daily Advertiser

Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

What is this article about?

Satirical notice of a Venetian theater production titled 'The Two Gentlemen of Verona,' altered from Shakespeare, with characters renamed after political figures like Signior Buonaparte and Signior Pittacchio. Features a triumphal entry into Milan where an archbishop dances a hornpipe. The play receives universal applause and may tour to Great Britain.

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Full Text

A new dramatic piece has lately been brought forward on the Venetian theatre, with universal applause, called

THE TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA.

(ALTERED FROM SHAKSPEARE.)

First Gentleman,
Signior Buonaparte
Second Gentleman
Signior Beaulieu
Lord Bogey,
Signior Aino
Windhamoro,
Signior Apotato
Launcelot,
Signior Canningo
Dog Crab,
Signior Pittacchio
She Devil,
Signiora Catharina

With a Triumphal Entry into Milan—in which an Archbishop danced a Hornpipe.

The piece was highly applauded, and is likely to have a great run.

N. B. Some of the principal performers have it in contemplation to visit Great Britain.

What sub-type of article is it?

Satire

What themes does it cover?

Political

What keywords are associated?

Satirical Play Shakespeare Parody Political Figures Venetian Theatre Triumphal Entry

Literary Details

Title

The Two Gentlemen Of Verona.

Subject

Altered From Shakspeare.

Key Lines

First Gentleman, Signior Buonaparte Second Gentleman Signior Beaulieu Lord Bogey, Signior Aino Windhamoro, Signior Apotato Launcelot, Signior Canningo Dog Crab, Signior Pittacchio She Devil, Signiora Catharina With A Triumphal Entry Into Milan—In Which An Archbishop Danced A Hornpipe.

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