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- The_Coronation_Triumph abstract "The Coronation Triumph is a Jacobean era literary work, usually classed as an \"entertainment,\" written by Ben Jonson for the coronation of King James I and performed on March 15th, 1604. Jonson's work was half of a total performance, the other half written by Thomas Dekker. The work was especially significant in the developing literary career of Jonson, in that it marked the commencement of his role as a writer of masques and entertainments for the Stuart Court, a role he would fill for the next three decades.The entertainment \"confusingly goes by several names\" – including The King's Entertainment, and Part of the King's Entertainment in Passing to His Coronation. Under the latter title, Jonson's work was entered into the Stationers' Register on March 19th, 1604, and published later that year along with another of his Stuart entertainments, The Entertainment at Althorp, in a quarto printed by Valentine Simmes for the bookseller Edward Blount. The work was reprinted in the first folio collection of Jonson's works in 1616, and was included in the collected works thereafter. (Dekker's portion, which included contributions from Thomas Middleton, John Webster, and Stephen Harrison, was published separately in the same year, as The Magnificent Entertainment Given to King James.)Jonson's text is dominated by a range of mythological figures (Euphrosyne; Plutus; others) and personifications (Agape; Eudaimonia; Eleutheria; Theosophia; Tamesis, for the River Thames; others) reciting the praises of the new monarch. It was performed while James's coronation procession passed through a series of triumphal arches.Jonson's first attempt to win royal patronage had not been a success: his play Cynthia's Revels was a failure when acted at Court in 1601, and led to no preferment from Queen Elizabeth. His luck with the new dynasty was much better: Jonson composed several more entertainments in the early Jacobean era, and in 1605 his first masque, The Masque of Blackness, was presented at Whitehall Palace. From that time down to Chloridia in 1631, Jonson was the primary author of masques for the Stuart Court.".
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageExternalLink jonson1692coronation.htm.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageID "9782483".
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageLength "3490".
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageOutDegree "33".
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageRevisionID "644684436".
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink 1601_in_literature.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink 1604_in_literature.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink 1605_in_literature.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink 1631_in_literature.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink Agape.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink Ben_Jonson.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink Ben_Jonson_folios.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink Book_size.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink Category:1604_plays.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink Category:English_Renaissance_plays.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink Category:Masques_by_Ben_Jonson.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink Chloridia.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink Cynthias_Revels.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink Edward_Blount.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink Eleutheria.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink Elizabeth_I_of_England.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink English_literature.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink Eudaimonia.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink Euphrosyne_(mythology).
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink House_of_Stuart.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink Jacobean_era.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink James_VI_and_I.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink John_Webster.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink Masque.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink Palace_of_Whitehall.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink Plutus.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink River_Thames.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink Stationers_Register.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink The_Entertainment_at_Althorp.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink The_Masque_of_Blackness.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Dekker_(writer).
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Middleton.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLink Valentine_Simmes.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLinkText "The Coronation Triumph".
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageWikiLinkText "The King's Entertainment in Passing to His Coronation".
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Ben_Jonson.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Italic_title.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_British_English.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_dmy_dates.
- The_Coronation_Triumph subject Category:1604_plays.
- The_Coronation_Triumph subject Category:English_Renaissance_plays.
- The_Coronation_Triumph subject Category:Masques_by_Ben_Jonson.
- The_Coronation_Triumph hypernym Work.
- The_Coronation_Triumph type Book.
- The_Coronation_Triumph type Work.
- The_Coronation_Triumph type Work.
- The_Coronation_Triumph comment "The Coronation Triumph is a Jacobean era literary work, usually classed as an \"entertainment,\" written by Ben Jonson for the coronation of King James I and performed on March 15th, 1604. Jonson's work was half of a total performance, the other half written by Thomas Dekker.".
- The_Coronation_Triumph label "The Coronation Triumph".
- The_Coronation_Triumph sameAs Q7727650.
- The_Coronation_Triumph sameAs m.02ps14c.
- The_Coronation_Triumph sameAs Q7727650.
- The_Coronation_Triumph wasDerivedFrom The_Coronation_Triumph?oldid=644684436.
- The_Coronation_Triumph isPrimaryTopicOf The_Coronation_Triumph.