Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Alexander_Cooke> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 91 of
91
with 100 triples per page.
- Alexander_Cooke abstract "Alexander Cooke (died February 1613) was an actor in the King's Men and the Lord Chamberlain's Men, the acting companies of William Shakespeare, John Heminges and Richard Burbage.Cooke was most likely introduced to the theatre by John Heminges, to whom he was apprenticed under the Grocer's Guild on 26 January 1597. While guild records state that his indenture was to last seven years, Cooke was not freed until 22 March 1609. Cooke bound Walter Haynes under the same guild on 28 March 1610.Cooke's full name first appears in the plot for Ben Jonson's "Sejanus" (1603) in which he is listed as a "principle tragedian". This might indicate that he was a young actor in a prominent female role, perhaps Agrippina. He became a shareholder in the King's Men in 1604 when the number of shareholders was expanded to twelve. He was also cast in Volpone (1605), in which he may have been Lady Would-be; Jonson's The Alchemist (1610); Catiline (1611) and Beaumont and Fletcher's The Captain (c. 1612). Edmond Malone introduced the hypothesis, still current though far from certain, that Cooke originated Shakespeare's principal female roles. Indeed, Cooke is listed as a principal player in the First Folio, indicating that he was involved in many of William Shakespeare's plays. Cooke acted until 1612 when he may have become ill. He wrote his will on 3 January 1614 and was buried inside St. Saviour's church, now Southwark Cathedral, on 25 February. Around the time of his death Cooke had resided in Goat Yard, in the parish of St. Saviour's, Southwark In his will, Cooke names John Heminges and Henry Condell as trustees of his children — his sons Francis (born in 1605) and Alexander (1614), and daughters Rebecca (1607) and Alice (1611). Cooke's wife acted as his executrix.Alexander Cooke had a brother John; John Payne Collier speculated that this John Cooke was the author of Greene's Tu Quoque.Edmund Malone and David Kathman speculated that Cooke was the "Saunder" who appeared in the plot of Part 2 of The Seven Deadly Sins. The existing plot is believed to be from a 1597-8 revival of the play, which was first performed in 1585. Kathman's argument that the plot is from a revival is based on the fact that Thomas Belte-a contemporary of Cooke-may also appear on the plot. In addition, records show that Cooke was at some point referred to as "Saunder"; he is listed under this name on his daughter's baptismal record.In Gary Blackwood's 1998 novel The Shakespeare Stealer, Cooke is portrayed as the hero's best friend, Sander.".
- Alexander_Cooke deathDate "1614".
- Alexander_Cooke deathPlace Southwark.
- Alexander_Cooke deathYear "1614".
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageID "7418009".
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageLength "4808".
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageOutDegree "40".
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageRevisionID "646070646".
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink 1603_in_literature.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink 1605_in_literature.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink 1610_in_literature.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink 1611_in_literature.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink Ben_Jonson.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink Category:1614_deaths.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink Category:17th-century_English_male_actors.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink Category:Boy_players.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink Category:English_male_stage_actors.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink Category:Kings_Men_(playing_company).
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink Category:Male_Shakespearean_actors.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink Category:Year_of_birth_unknown.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink Catiline:_His_Conspiracy.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink Catiline_His_Conspiracy.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink Edmond_Malone.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink Edmund_Malone.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink First_Folio.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink Francis_Beaumont.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink Gary_Blackwood_(author).
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink Greenes_Tu_Quoque.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink Henry_Condell.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink John_Fletcher_(playwright).
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink John_Heminges.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink John_Payne_Collier.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink Kings_Men_(playing_company).
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink Lord_Chamberlains_Men.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink Richard_Burbage.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink Sejanus.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink Shakespeare.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink Southwark.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink Southwark_Cathedral.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink The_Alchemist_(play).
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink The_Captain_(play).
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink The_Seven_Deadly_Sins_(play).
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink The_Shakespeare_Stealer.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink Volpone.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLink William_Shakespeare.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageWikiLinkText "Alexander Cooke".
- Alexander_Cooke dateOfDeath "February 1614".
- Alexander_Cooke hasPhotoCollection Alexander_Cooke.
- Alexander_Cooke name "Cooke, Alexander".
- Alexander_Cooke placeOfDeath "St. Saviour's, Southwark".
- Alexander_Cooke shortDescription "Actor".
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Clarify.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:For.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_British_English.
- Alexander_Cooke wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_dmy_dates.
- Alexander_Cooke description "Actor".
- Alexander_Cooke description "Actor".
- Alexander_Cooke subject Category:1614_deaths.
- Alexander_Cooke subject Category:17th-century_English_male_actors.
- Alexander_Cooke subject Category:Boy_players.
- Alexander_Cooke subject Category:English_male_stage_actors.
- Alexander_Cooke subject Category:Kings_Men_(playing_company).
- Alexander_Cooke subject Category:Male_Shakespearean_actors.
- Alexander_Cooke subject Category:Year_of_birth_unknown.
- Alexander_Cooke hypernym Actor.
- Alexander_Cooke type Actor.
- Alexander_Cooke type Agent.
- Alexander_Cooke type Article.
- Alexander_Cooke type Person.
- Alexander_Cooke type Actor.
- Alexander_Cooke type Article.
- Alexander_Cooke type Person.
- Alexander_Cooke type Agent.
- Alexander_Cooke type NaturalPerson.
- Alexander_Cooke type Thing.
- Alexander_Cooke type Q215627.
- Alexander_Cooke type Q5.
- Alexander_Cooke type Person.
- Alexander_Cooke comment "Alexander Cooke (died February 1613) was an actor in the King's Men and the Lord Chamberlain's Men, the acting companies of William Shakespeare, John Heminges and Richard Burbage.Cooke was most likely introduced to the theatre by John Heminges, to whom he was apprenticed under the Grocer's Guild on 26 January 1597. While guild records state that his indenture was to last seven years, Cooke was not freed until 22 March 1609.".
- Alexander_Cooke label "Alexander Cooke".
- Alexander_Cooke sameAs m.0260_yw.
- Alexander_Cooke sameAs Q4718633.
- Alexander_Cooke sameAs Q4718633.
- Alexander_Cooke wasDerivedFrom Alexander_Cooke?oldid=646070646.
- Alexander_Cooke givenName "Alexander".
- Alexander_Cooke isPrimaryTopicOf Alexander_Cooke.
- Alexander_Cooke name "Alexander Cooke".
- Alexander_Cooke name "Cooke, Alexander".
- Alexander_Cooke surname "Cooke".