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Stage play by Thomas Dekker
Satiromastix, or The Untrussing of the Humorous Poet is a late Elizabethan stage play by Thomas Dekker, one of the plays involved in the Poetomachia or
Satiromastix
English dramatist and pamphleteer (c. 1572–1632)
Fannius in Poetaster and as Anaides in Cynthia's Revels. Dekker's riposte, Satiromastix, performed both by the Lord Chamberlain's Men and the child actors of
Thomas_Dekker_(writer)
English language suffix
suffix was attached to. It became common after Thomas Dekker's play Satiromastix of 1602. The word μάστιξ (mastix) translates as whip or scourge. A well-known
-mastix
English playing company (1594–1603)
conflict, the so-called War of the Theatres. They produced Thomas Dekker's Satiromastix, a satire on Ben Jonson that seems to have ended the dispute. Somewhat
Lord_Chamberlain's_Men
Possible order of composition of Shakespeare's plays
a reference to Thomas Dekker's Satiromastix, which mocks the expression "out of my element" three times. Satiromastix was first acted in 1601, meaning
Chronology of Shakespeare's plays
Chronology_of_Shakespeare's_plays
Play by Ben Jonson
Jonson's original long play was cut down for performance by the boys. In Satiromastix, another play of the Poetomachia, Thomas Dekker accuses Jonson of having
Cynthia's_Revels
English playwright, poet, and actor (1572–1637)
attacked the two poets again in Poetaster (1601). Dekker responded with Satiromastix, subtitled "the untrussing of the humorous poet". The final scene of
Ben_Jonson
Play by Thomas Kyd
from the play in Every Man in His Humour (1598), Act I, scene iv. In Satiromastix (1601), Thomas Dekker suggests that Jonson, in his early days as an actor
The_Spanish_Tragedy
Jonson Disputationes Metaphysicae by Francisco Suárez first published Satiromastix – Thomas Dekker 1602 Rymes by Lope de Vega Troilus and Cressida by William
17th_century_in_literature
17th-century comedy play
Allde was the widow of Edward Allde (died 1628), the printer of Dekker's Satiromastix and other plays. Hoy, Cyrus. Introductions, Notes and Commentaries to
The_Honest_Whore
Male child or teenager who performed in Medieval and English Renaissance plays
Drum's Entertainment (1600) and What You Will (1601) and Thomas Dekker's Satiromastix (1601), while the Children of the Chapel had Jonson's Cynthia's Revels
Boy_player
16th/17th-century English actor
Every Man out of His Humour Nano the dwarf in Volpone Asinius Bubo in Satiromastix The 'very little man' in The London Prodigal. Gurr, Andrew (1996). The
John_Sinklo
Controversy among playwrights in Elizabethan England
ridiculous words he has ingested. Dekker completed the sequence with Satiromastix (1601), which mocks Jonson ("Horace") as an arrogant and overbearing
War_of_the_Theatres
Troupe of boy actors in Elizabethan and Jacobean London
Entertainment (1600) and What You Will (1601), plus Thomas Dekker's Satiromastix (1601). However, unlike the Children of the Chapel, who worked in the
Children_of_Paul's
English antiquary and poet (1576–1632)
and lampooned onstage as the character Asinius Bubo in Thomas Dekker's Satiromastix, as Simplicius Faber in Marston's What You Will and as Shift in Jonson's
John_Weever
) – The Contention Between Liberality and Prodigality Thomas Dekker Satiromastix Blurt, Master Constable, or The Spaniards Night-Walke (with Thomas Middleton
1601_in_literature
English printer (c. 1560–1827)
anonymous Soliman and Persida (both 1599), again for White; Thomas Dekker's Satiromastix (1602), yet again for White; Daniel's masque The Vision of the Twelve
Edward_Allde
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