How did Shakespeare's plays sound when they were originally performed? How can we know, and could the original pronunciation ever be recreated? For three days in June 2004 Shakespeare's Globe presented their production of Romeo and Juliet in original, Shakespearian pronunciation. In an unusual blend of autobiography, narrative, and academic content, reflecting the unique nature of the experience, David Crystal recounts the first attempt in over 50 years to mount a full-length Shakespeare play in original pronunciation. Crystal begins by discussing the Globe theatre's approach to 'original practices', which has dealt with all aspects of Elizabethan stagecraft - except pronunciation. A large section is devoted to the nature of the Early Modern English sound system. There are reports of how the actors coped with the task of learning the pronunciation, how it affected their performances and how the audiences reacted.

1. Idea 2. Proposal 3. Evidence 4. Rehearsal 5. Performance 6. Consequences; Epilogue Appendix 1. The EME sound system Appendix 2. Transcription sample Appendix 3. Audio-visual aids.

David Crystal is one of the world's foremost authorities on language. An internationally renowned writer, journal editor, lecturer and broadcaster, he received an OBE in 1995 for his services to the study and teaching of the English language.

등록된 사용후기

사용후기 쓰기 새 창 더보기

사용후기가 없습니다.

등록된 상품문의

상품문의 쓰기새 창 더보기

상품문의가 없습니다.

배송정보

교환/반품 정보