In 1998 in Durham, England, a First Folio vanishes without a trace. A series of experts weigh in on how the folio vanished, and recount the story of how it was found. King Charles III Examines the ...
The First Folio has been called “the book that gave us Shakespeare.” If that sounds a little dramatic — well, it’s also essentially true, said Sam Lemley. Lemley is the curator of special collections ...
University Museums at the University of Delaware will soon be host to the original 1623 Shakespeare First Folio, with the national touring exhibition “First Folio! The Book that Gave Us Shakespeare” ...
I love Shakespeare, but when I found out that the library was planning to exhibit First Folio for a month, I had to reach deeeeeeeeeeep into my pockets to find any fucks to give. Folger Shakespeare ...
It’s a rare opportunity to get a glimpse of William Shakespeare’s First Folio — the first collection of his works, published posthumously in 1623. According to the British Museum, only about 750 ...
A copy of Shakespeare's First Folio has been discovered at a stately home on a remote Scottish Island in what is being hailed as a monumental literary discovery. The book, which had languished in the ...
Original editions of a rare book known as Shakespeare’s First Folio are touring sites in the U.S. for the 400th anniversary of the playwright’s death. They represent something of a Bible or Holy Grail ...
The illustrated book features edited versions of all 36 plays of William Shakespeare’s First Folio A children's edition of William Shakespeare's First Folio has been published to celebrate the book's ...
A rare copy of Shakespeare's First Folio, published in 1623, has been found in a stately home on a Scottish island. The remarkable discovery comes as the 400th anniversary of the Bard's death looms on ...
This year marks the 400th anniversary of the printing of William Shakespeare’s First Folio, a key moment in literary history. Officially titled Mr. William Shakespeare’s Comedies, Histories, and ...
“To be, or not to be”: It’s a famous line most people recognize from William Shakespeare’s “Hamlet.” It's been around since the early 1600s and is preserved on the page, along with more of Shakespeare ...
A precious First Folio of Shakespeare plays, one of several on tour from the Folger Shakespeare Library, has arrived at the San Diego Central Library, where it will remain for the next month in a ...
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