Difference between revisions of "Oxfordian"

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An '''Oxfordian''' is someone who denies that [[Shakespeare]] -- the author of the greatest plays in the English language -- was a common man of ordinary roots and upbringing.
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An '''Oxfordian''' is someone who believes in the Oxfordian Theory of Shakespeare Authorship - ie.: that the plays traditionally attributed to [[Shakespeare]] of Stratford - the greatest plays in the English language -- were actually written by Edward de Vere, the 17th Earl of Oxford, who lived between 1550 and 1604.  Note, however, that a few of Shakespeare's works postdate the death of this Earl.
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An Oxfordian instead insists that a nobleman wrote the plays (and poems) under the stage name of "Shakespeare".  Typically the nobleman identified under this theory is Edward de Vere, the 17th Earl of Oxford, who lived between 1550 and 1604.  Note, however, that a few of Shakespeare's works postdate the death of this Earl.
 

Revision as of 16:25, June 11, 2011

An Oxfordian is someone who believes in the Oxfordian Theory of Shakespeare Authorship - ie.: that the plays traditionally attributed to Shakespeare of Stratford - the greatest plays in the English language -- were actually written by Edward de Vere, the 17th Earl of Oxford, who lived between 1550 and 1604. Note, however, that a few of Shakespeare's works postdate the death of this Earl.

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