Exploring the evidence that the works of Shakespeare were written by Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford 

Shakespeare Authorship Roundtable presentation

CORAMBIS:
“Yet here, Laertes? Aboard, aboard for shame. . .
There, my blessings with thee
And these few precepts in thy memory:

‘Be thou familiar, but no means vulgar  . . .’”

                     1603 Hamlet, I.iii

Whether called “Corambis” in the 1603 First Quarto of Hamlet or “Polonius” in the 1604 Second Quarto, we recognize this caricature is of William Cecil, Lord Burghley, Queen Elizabeth I’s Lord High Treasurer, Secretary of State and Master of the Court of Wards.

But, what’s in a name and why does history teach never to trust a Cecil?

Join Dorothea Dickerman in an event sponsored by the Shakespeare Authorship Roundtable on Saturday, February 22 at 2:00 pm Eastern time/11 am Pacific time, as she takes a deep dive into the character of Lord Burghley. Discover the hidden side of “the master strategist of the Elizabethan Age” and why knowing more about Burghley sheds light on the identity of the author known as “William Shakespeare.”

Here is the link which you are encouraged to pass on to friends: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83709993215

Share
Tweet
LinkedIn
Print

Membership dues cover only a fraction of our budget, including all our research, preservation and programming.  Please support the SOF by making a gift today!

UPCOMING EVENTS

Blue Boar Tavern: Wassail Q&A
Tuesday Dec. 17, 8pm E / 5pm P

Sign up below for event invites!

SUBSCRIBE

Subscribe to our FREE email list for news, event links & updates!

We respect your privacy. Your information is safe and will never be shared. Read our privacy policy.