PERFORM Log
July 1995
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Date: Sat, 1 Jul 1995 00:51:48 EWT
Reply-To: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
Sender: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
From: Angela Mariani
Subject: wacko e-mail impostors, and my apologies
Hello All--
The Indiana University computer consultant with whom I spoke suspects that
the bogus messages coming from my account were the result of an improper
logout in one of the IU clusters, where I had been working immediately
prior to their occurence. They think that the logout didn't work, 2 new
messages appeared on screen, and some prankster replied to them, sending
them straight from my account.
My apologies to all. At least they don't think my account is being tampered
with. Please reply directly to my account if any more sicko stuff comes
from it.
--Angela
Angela Mariani
asmith@ucs.indiana.edu
=========================================================================
Date: Sat, 1 Jul 1995 06:11:36 -0400
Reply-To: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
Sender: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
From: "Eugene O'Neill Newsletter (Moderated by Prof. Tho"
Subject: Re: electric candles
In-Reply-To:
Dear Ms. Marianai:
Have you ever forgotten to "logout"? This has been a problem at my
school. People sometimes forget and havoc results, especially if someone
with computer skills and malice in his/ her heart. Good luck.
=========================================================================
Date: Sat, 1 Jul 1995 10:14:33 -0500
Reply-To: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
Sender: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
From: "John D. Cox"
Subject: Re: electric candles
I would guess the intent has less to do with slandering anyone in particular
than with playing a joke on staid academics. Such notices are one risk
of an unmoderated list. While they're unpleasant, no one, in my estimation,
needs to take them personally. It's free speech in poor taste, but it is
free speech.
John Cox
Hope College
=========================================================================
Date: Sun, 2 Jul 1995 12:23:06 HKT
Reply-To: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
Sender: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
From: Chan Hei
Subject: Fujian/Taiwan Theater
=AEa=A4=F7=ACO=A4=A4=B0=EA=C0=B8=BC@=B1=D0=B1=C2,=
=A5=BF=ADP=A4O=AC=E3=A8s=A5x=C0=D7=A4=CE=BA=D6=AB=D8=A6a=A4=E8=C0=B8=BC@=A5=
v, =A6}=B1N=A9=F3=AA=F1=B4=C1=B3X=B0=DD=A5x=C6W,=20
=A5L=A9e=A6=AB=A7=DA=B4M=A7=E4
=A6=B3=C3=F6=A5x=C0=D7=A4=CE=BA=D6=AB=D8=A6a=A4=E8=C0=B8=BC@=A5v=AA=BA=B8=EA=
=AE=C6=AEw, =A6U=A6=EC=AF=E0=A7_=B4=A3=A8=D1=BDu=AF=C1? =A5]=ACA=A6=B3=C3=F6=
=AA=BAFTP, TELNET,=20
WWW=A9=CE=B1M=B7~=A4H=A4h=AA=BA=A6a=A7}.
=C1=C2=C1=C2.
My father is a Theatrical Proffessor in Peoples' Republic of China, and is=
=20
working on the Taiwan & Fujian Traditional Theatrical Research, could you=20
provide any concerned databases including sites of FTP, Telnet, WWW or the=
=20
professionals?
Thanks
=========================================================================
Date: Mon, 3 Jul 1995 16:14:13 -0700
Reply-To: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
Sender: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
From: "T. Scott Clapp"
Subject: Call for Papers
Call For Papers
The Future of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance:
Problems, Trends, and Opportunities in Research
February 15-17, 1996
ACMRS at Arizona State University invites papers for its second
annual interdisciplinary conference on Medieval and Renaissance
studies on the general topic of problems and new directions in
the study of the Middle Ages and Early Modern period.
Possible session topics include, but are not restricted to:
problems of interdisciplinarity
integrating literature and history
local history versus period history
copyright and technology
textual studies
the new philology
politics and agendas of disciplines
the future of Med/Ren studies in art history,
history, literature, religion, economics, etc.
While we want a broad spectrum of area studies represented, we
are particularly interested in papers on Scandinavian, Baltic/East
European, Judaic, and Mediterranean Studies. There will also
be a number of open sessions.
Papers accepted for sessions on Mediterranean Studies will have
passed the first level of review for publication in the journal
Mediterranean Studies, sponsored by the University of
Massachusetts at Dartmouth, the Medieval and Renaissance
Colloquium (MARC) at the University of Michigan, and
ACMRS at Arizona State University.
ACMRS will also host The Medieval Book: A Workshop in
Codicological Practice. This pre-conference half-day workshop
led by Richard Clement, University of Kansas, will focus on the
making of the medieval codex. Participants will discuss the
preparation of parchment and paper, the making of pens and ink,
and then will make and prepare several quires in preparation for
writing. NOTE: This workshop does not cover scripts and is
not calligraphic.
This year's keynote speaker will be Marcia Colish, Oberlin
College.
The conference will be held at the Radisson Mission Palms
Hotel, two blocks from the ASU campus in Tempe, a suburb of
Phoenix, Arizona. The high temperature in the "Valley of the
Sun" during February averages 70 degrees.
Proposals for sessions and detailed abstracts or complete papers
will be accepted beginning July 1, 1995. The deadline is
November 1, 1995. Please send two copies of your abstract,
paper and/or session proposal, along with two copies of your
c.v., to the program committee chair: Robert E. Bjork,
Director, ACMRS, Arizona State University, Box 872301,
Tempe, AZ 85287-2301. Email: atreb@asuvm.inre.asu.edu.
Phone: (602) 965-5900. Fax: (602) 965-1681.
T. Scott Clapp, Program Coordinator
ACMRS (AZ Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies)
Arizona State University
Box 872301
Tempe, AZ 85287-2301
Phone: (602) 965-5900; FAX: (602) 965-1681
=========================================================================
Date: Tue, 4 Jul 1995 19:17:00 +0900
Reply-To: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
Sender: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
From: MARK D WERDIN
Subject: THEATRESPORTS
Hello! I realize that this may not be the correct group to ask what I'm
about to ask, but I could not find another theatre listserv, and I'm living
in an information void in rural Japan. I was wondering if anyone knows any
theatre games like those used in theatresports. I am using theatresports
like activities to teach English conversation.
Please, if anyone knows anything, please get back to me, even if
only to direct me to another place to look. My resources are slim out here.
Thank you very much. Mark Werdin, Miyazaki, Japan.
My email address is PXQ01175@NIFTYSERVE.OR.JP
=========================================================================
Date: Wed, 5 Jul 1995 09:25:47 -0500
Reply-To: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
Sender: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
From: sharon cinnamon
Subject: Trying to Leave
I am being bombarded with mail by this list. Listowner Please contact
me to remove me from this list. I have tried unsubbing for weeks now,
and I have been unsuccessful. I hate to bother the list, but I have
received no response in all my efforts other than computer generated
responses which have been of no help.
=========================================================================
Date: Fri, 7 Jul 1995 14:29:36 -0700
Reply-To: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
Sender: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
From: "Jesse D. Hurlbut"
Organization: Brigham Young University
Subject: Re: marionnette opera:Paris 1676
> Now available on WWW sites in Montreal and Oxford, for
> the first time in more than 300 years, are the texts
> of two marionette operas, as published in Paris in 1676.
> I have included background documentation and speculated
> on who might have been responsible for the productions.
>
> This material forms part of a growing hypertext archive
> of primary sources on the Parisian fairground theatres that
> also includes three previously unknown texts of acrobats'
> plays from the 1678 season.
>
> (Montreal) http://www.er.uqam.ca/nobel/c2545/index.html
> (Oxford ) http://www.brookes.ac.uk/sol/index.html
>
> Barry.Russell@brookes.ac.uk
>
I had a little browse and you've done a great job so far. I love the
description of the 'Pygmees' puppets. I can't help wondering if
there are any pictures of them?
Jesse_Hurlbut@byu.edu
=========================================================================
Date: Fri, 7 Jul 1995 22:13:07 +0000
Reply-To: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
Sender: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
From: russell barry
Subject: Re: marionnette opera:Paris 1676
Hi,
Thanks for the response. I don't know of any pictures - but
then, nobody knew about the texts until a week ago, so there's
time. If you find any before I do, please tell me!!
What's your own line of interest?
=Barry=
Barry.Russell@brookes.ac.uk/
=========================================================================
Date: Fri, 7 Jul 1995 22:15:25 +0000
Reply-To: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
Sender: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
From: russell barry
Subject: apology
Sorry, folks, the last one should obviously have been sent
only to the person concerned. Promise I won't do it again.
=Barry=
=========================================================================
Date: Sat, 8 Jul 1995 15:59:12 -0700
Reply-To: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
Sender: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
From: Lewis Heniford
Subject: One-Act Index
I seek citations for an expanded second edition of my current one-act play index
(1/2/3/4 FOR THE SHOW: A GUIDE TO SMALL-CAST ONE-ACT PLAYS, Scarecrow Press,
1995, ISBN 0-8108-2605-1).
The scope includes plays of any language, genre or medium, published or
unpublished, produced or unproduced, that use four or fewer actors (with
possible extras).
Information necessary for a citation includes name of author, title, genre (and
language if other than English), cast size/gender, script source, and rights
source.
Annotations by citer or author are optional; annotations may include plot
description, theme analysis, production history or general comments any
helpful relevant information.
No other guide focuses on one-act plays this way. Your help in making the next
edition even more helpful would be greatly appreciated. Sources of citations
will be stated.
Please reply to heniford@ix.netcom.com.
Thank you.
Lewis
--
Lewis W. Henford, Ph.D.
P. O. Box 299
Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA 93921
(408) 624-6960
=========================================================================
Date: Sun, 9 Jul 1995 09:48:36 -0400
Reply-To: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
Sender: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
From: Ivan Michael-Scott
Subject: WWW Sites -- Request
I recently got access to the World Wide Web and am looking for theatre or
performance-oriented Web sites. Could the group make recommendations?
Thank you in advance for your help.
P.S.: I have posted this to more than one list -- please excuse me if you
receive more than one copy. Thanks again!
Ivan Michael-Scott
ScottIM@aol.com
=========================================================================
Date: Sun, 9 Jul 1995 17:09:33 +0000
Reply-To: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
Sender: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
From: russell barry
Subject: Re: WWW Sites -- Request
Hi,
If you read French, try my site at :-
http://www.er.uqam.ca/nobel/c2545/index.html
(devoted to Parisian fairground theatre)
Regards,
=Barry=
Barry.Russell@brookes.ac.uk/
=========================================================================
Date: Sun, 9 Jul 1995 18:34:36 -0400
Reply-To: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
Sender: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
From: 61WALMER@CUA.EDU
Subject: Fleury St. Nicholas Performances
I am working on a master's thesis concerning twentieth century performance
practice of the 4 St. Nicholas dramas of the Fleury Playbook. I have gathered
the list of productions reprinted below, but I wonder if anyone knows of
other performances of these plays that I have missed. If so, please answer
to: 61WALMER@CUA.EDU. Thank you in advance, Edythe A. Walmer.
DATE DRAMA DIRECTOR PRESENTER LOCATION
12/69 Tres Filiae Fletcher Collins Theater Wagon Washington,DC
5/77 Filius Getronis Fletcher Collins Theater Wagon Staunton, VA
6/78 Tres Filiae Fletcher Collins Theater Wagon Staunton, VA
2/79 Filius Getronis ? Folger Consort Washington,DC
5/79 Filius Getronis ? ? Washington,DC
2/80 Filius Getronis Paul Hildebrand Folger Consort Washington,DC
4/81 Tres Filiae Fletcher Collins Theater Wagon New Hampshire
7/81 Tres Filiae Fletcher Collins Theater Wagon Staunton, VA
Filius Getronis
Iconia St. N.
12/81 Tres Filiae Frederick Renz Ensemble for E.M. New York, NY
Tres Clerici
Iconia St. N.
6/83 Tres Filiae ? VA high school? Vienna, VA
12/83 Tres Filiae Fletcher Collins Theater Wagon Petersburg, VA
Tres Clerici
11/84 Tres Filiae Fletcher Collins Theater Wagon Richmond, VA
Tres Clerici
5/86 Tres Filiae thomas Binkley Early Music Inst. Kalamazoo, MI
Tres Clerici
Iconia St. N.
Filius Getronis
10/86 Iconia St. N. Fletcher Collins Theater Wagon Roanoke, VA
11/86 Iconia St. N. Andrew Shultze Amer. Medieval players Chicago, IL
Tres Clerici
12/86 Iconia St. N. Fletcher Collins Theater Wagon Martinsville, VA
Filius Getronis
12/86 Iconia St. N. Fletcher Collins Theater Wagon Petersburg, VA
Filius Getronis
11/87 Tres Filiae Fletcher Collins theater Wagon Martinsville, VA
Tres Clerici
Iconia St. N.
12/87 Tres Filiae Clifford Davidson Society for Old Mus. Kalamazoo, MI
Tres Clerici
12/87 Tres Clerici Clifford Davidson Society for Old Mus. Battlecreek, MI
Iconia St. N.
12/89 Tres Filiae Fletcher Collins Theater Wagon Staunton, VA
Iconia St. N.
12/92 Tres Filiae Thomas Binkley Early Music Inst. Bloominton, IN
Tres Clerici
Iconia St. N.
1/93 Tres Filiae Katherine Flye Folger Consort Washington, DC
Tres Clerici
Iconia St. N.
=========================================================================
Date: Mon, 10 Jul 1995 09:28:17 EDT
Reply-To: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
Sender: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
From: MR VICTOR I SCHERB
Subject: Posting a call for Papers
Dear Perform:
Could you please post the following announcement on your ListServe?
To Members of Perform:
Call for Papers. The Texas Medieval Association (TEMA) has approved
"The Maternal in Medieval Drama" as the topic for one of its sessions
at Kalamazoo in 1996. Besides the obvious focus on the Blessed
Virgin Mary, proposers might want to consider portrayals of St. Anne,
Eve, the Muliers of the slaughter of the innocents plays and even
such figures as the Queen of Marseilles in the Digby Mary Magdalene.
Examinations of the maternal in art and drama, or in quasi-dramatic
forms such as royal entries would also be welcome (note that the
topic is not limited to English drama).
If you are interested in presenting a paper, send your one page
abstract by September 15th to
Prof. Victor I. Scherb
Dept. of Humanities
The University of Texas at Tyler
3900 University Blvd.
Tyler, TX 75799
Phone (903) 566-7374
E-Mail: NJNP62A@prodigy.com
Thanks very much for your time and trouble.
=========================================================================
Date: Mon, 10 Jul 1995 12:48:29 -0700
Reply-To: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
Sender: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
From: Peter Greenfield
Subject: Re: WWW Sites -- Request
An excellent WWW starting point for those interested in theatre and drama is at
"http://www.yahoo.com/Art/Drama/". This page has links to web sites on
Shakespeare, playwriting, professional theatre, and even links to relevant
Usenet groups. Happy hunting!
=========================================================================
Date: Thu, 13 Jul 1995 10:12:55 -0400
Reply-To: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
Sender: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
From: Steve Wright
Subject: Re: electric candles
Angela Mariani: My footer shows that the ugly message attributed to you
originated from "ASMITH@INDIANA.EDU"
--Steve Wright
=========================================================================
Date: Mon, 24 Jul 1995 19:33:47 -0800
Reply-To: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
Sender: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
From: Ray Price
Subject: Jongleurs
Hello everyone,
I only joined this list today after discovering it on the www.
I thought that I had struck gold, but we'll see.
I have a question that I have been trying to answer for a while now with no
real success.
Could anyone please tell me where I might find material on the Jongleurs of
medieval France? Failing that, fairly detailed information about
travelling musicians/entertainers generally throughout Europe would be much
appreciated.
The reason that I ask (apart from being fascinated) is that we are trying
to form a jongleur troupe to perform for fundraising events and so on and
want to know as much about the tradition as possible beforehand.
Do people on this group introduce themselves when they join? Well, if I do
and it's not the *norm* then please forgive me:
My name is Ray Price and I live in Santa Cruz, California. I'm Welsh and
only moved here in May '94.
I'm a musician and dance teacher specializing in the music and circle
dances of Europe, although I also specialize in (and love) the couples
dances of central France.
Within the circle dance genre my speciality is the circle / spiral dance of
celtic Brittany (the north west corner of what the French call France).
I play many forms of bagpipe including English border, medieval English,
Breton veuze and biniou and Bulgarian gaida. I also play percussion from
around the world (middle eastern a favorite) and I sing.
I compose new music and choreograph new dances based on the above
influences and lead various classes and workshops both in the US and
Europe.
My major medieval influenced piece is a 72 minute suite of music called
'The Mill'.
It tells the love story of the people living in a watermill in the
Languedoc region of (what is now) southern France during the
crusade/inquisition of the Cathar religion in the 13th Century.
During the workshop of 'The Mill' participants dance through the story -
each element has a tune/dance - I tell that section of the story and then
we dance the dance. I have a dream of one day performing this event with
all participants in appropriate dress.
My latest medieval inspired dance event is entitled 'Pilgrims, Heretics and
Lovers' and is authentic medieval music with re-constructed circle dances.
Any information that members of this list can give me on the Jongleurs will
be much appreciated.
Thank you,
Ray
* Ray Price - Moving Mandala - Santa Cruz, California - rayprice@cruzio.com *
If you can walk you can dance
If you can talk you can sing
* homepage: http://cruzio.com/personal/rayprice.html *
=========================================================================
Date: Tue, 25 Jul 1995 08:43:19 EDT
Reply-To: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
Sender: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
From: Scott Atwell
Subject: Re: Jongleurs
In-Reply-To: In reply to your message of MON 24 JUL 1995 07:33:47 EDT
Hi Ray. I've found two sources on the Jongleurs which may be of some
help. 1) _Fabliaux erotiques : textes de jongleurs des XIIe et XIIIe
sie'cles_ / edition critique, traduction, introduction et notes par
Luciano Rossi, avec la collaboration de Richard Straub, postface de
Howard Bloch. Paris: Le Livre de Poche, c1992 (545 pp.); 2) _Les
jongleurs en France au Moyen Age_ / Edmond Faral. Paris: H. Champion,
1964 (339 pp.). The second item is a thesis. It appears to deal with
the Old French literature written by these minstrels, both historically
and critically. I hope this is somewhat helpful. Scott D. Atwell, Head
of Cataloging, Ferris State University, Big Rapids, MI 49307-2747
atwells@lib01.ferris.edu URL: http://consider.ferris.edu, Library
Systems and Operations Dept.
>Hello everyone,
>
>I only joined this list today after discovering it on the www.
>
>I thought that I had struck gold, but we'll see.
>
>I have a question that I have been trying to answer for a while now with no
>real success.
>
>Could anyone please tell me where I might find material on the Jongleurs of
>medieval France? Failing that, fairly detailed information about
>travelling musicians/entertainers generally throughout Europe would be much
>appreciated.
>
>The reason that I ask (apart from being fascinated) is that we are trying
>to form a jongleur troupe to perform for fundraising events and so on and
>want to know as much about the tradition as possible beforehand.
>
>Do people on this group introduce themselves when they join? Well, if I do
>and it's not the *norm* then please forgive me:
>
>My name is Ray Price and I live in Santa Cruz, California. I'm Welsh and
>only moved here in May '94.
>
>I'm a musician and dance teacher specializing in the music and circle
>dances of Europe, although I also specialize in (and love) the couples
>dances of central France.
>
>Within the circle dance genre my speciality is the circle / spiral dance of
>celtic Brittany (the north west corner of what the French call France).
>
>I play many forms of bagpipe including English border, medieval English,
>Breton veuze and biniou and Bulgarian gaida. I also play percussion from
>around the world (middle eastern a favorite) and I sing.
>
>I compose new music and choreograph new dances based on the above
>influences and lead various classes and workshops both in the US and
>Europe.
>
>My major medieval influenced piece is a 72 minute suite of music called
>'The Mill'.
>It tells the love story of the people living in a watermill in the
>Languedoc region of (what is now) southern France during the
>crusade/inquisition of the Cathar religion in the 13th Century.
>
>During the workshop of 'The Mill' participants dance through the story -
>each element has a tune/dance - I tell that section of the story and then
>we dance the dance. I have a dream of one day performing this event with
>all participants in appropriate dress.
>
>My latest medieval inspired dance event is entitled 'Pilgrims, Heretics and
>Lovers' and is authentic medieval music with re-constructed circle dances.
>
>Any information that members of this list can give me on the Jongleurs will
>be much appreciated.
>
>Thank you,
>Ray
>
>
>* Ray Price - Moving Mandala - Santa Cruz, California - rayprice@cruzio.com *
> If you can walk you can dance
> If you can talk you can sing
> * homepage: http://cruzio.com/personal/rayprice.html *
=========================================================================
Date: Tue, 25 Jul 1995 15:25:08 +0200
Reply-To: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
Sender: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
From: Ralf Mattes
Subject: Re: Jongleurs
In-Reply-To: <199507250232.TAA23271@mail3.netcom.com>
If you speak german or have someone to translate it for you, check
the books by german musicologist Walter Salmen. He wrote several works on
medieval menestrells, one called 'Der Spielmann im europaeischen Mittelalter'
(carefull, ae is a-umlaut)
On Mon, 24 Jul 1995, Ray Price wrote:
> Hello everyone,
>
> I only joined this list today after discovering it on the www.
>
> I thought that I had struck gold, but we'll see.
>
> I have a question that I have been trying to answer for a while now with no
> real success.
>
> Could anyone please tell me where I might find material on the Jongleurs of
> medieval France? Failing that, fairly detailed information about
> travelling musicians/entertainers generally throughout Europe would be much
> appreciated.
>
> The reason that I ask (apart from being fascinated) is that we are trying
> to form a jongleur troupe to perform for fundraising events and so on and
> want to know as much about the tradition as possible beforehand.
>
> Do people on this group introduce themselves when they join? Well, if I do
> and it's not the *norm* then please forgive me:
>
> My name is Ray Price and I live in Santa Cruz, California. I'm Welsh and
> only moved here in May '94.
>
> I'm a musician and dance teacher specializing in the music and circle
> dances of Europe, although I also specialize in (and love) the couples
> dances of central France.
>
> Within the circle dance genre my speciality is the circle / spiral dance of
> celtic Brittany (the north west corner of what the French call France).
>
> I play many forms of bagpipe including English border, medieval English,
> Breton veuze and biniou and Bulgarian gaida. I also play percussion from
> around the world (middle eastern a favorite) and I sing.
>
> I compose new music and choreograph new dances based on the above
> influences and lead various classes and workshops both in the US and
> Europe.
>
> My major medieval influenced piece is a 72 minute suite of music called
> 'The Mill'.
> It tells the love story of the people living in a watermill in the
> Languedoc region of (what is now) southern France during the
> crusade/inquisition of the Cathar religion in the 13th Century.
>
> During the workshop of 'The Mill' participants dance through the story -
> each element has a tune/dance - I tell that section of the story and then
> we dance the dance. I have a dream of one day performing this event with
> all participants in appropriate dress.
>
> My latest medieval inspired dance event is entitled 'Pilgrims, Heretics and
> Lovers' and is authentic medieval music with re-constructed circle dances.
>
> Any information that members of this list can give me on the Jongleurs will
> be much appreciated.
>
> Thank you,
> Ray
>
>
> * Ray Price - Moving Mandala - Santa Cruz, California - rayprice@cruzio.com *
> If you can walk you can dance
> If you can talk you can sing
> * homepage: http://cruzio.com/personal/rayprice.html *
>
Ralf Mattes
SCHOLA CANTORUM BASILIENSIS
Musik-Akademei der Stadt Basel
Postfach
CH - 4003 Basel / Switzerland | e-mail: MATTESR@UBACLU.UNIBAS.CH
=========================================================================
Date: Tue, 25 Jul 1995 09:48:32 -0400
Reply-To: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
Sender: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
From: Julie L Crosby
Subject: Re: Jongleurs
In-Reply-To:
For an overview of jongleurs/minstrels and some bibliographic detail,
check-out the ubiquitous E.K. Chambers, _The Mediaeval Stage_, 2 vols.
(Oxford: Clarendon, 1902). Don't forget to take a look at the appendices.
There are some gems hidden there.
=========================================================================
Date: Thu, 27 Jul 1995 16:58:37 EDT
Reply-To: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
Sender: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
From: cleary@OUVAXA.CATS.OHIOU.EDU
Subject: Job listings
Ohio University Electronic Communication
Date: 27-Jul-1995 04:58pm EST
To: See Below
From: Don Cleary Dept: Fine Arts
CLEARY Tel No: (614) 453-0762 ext.
399
Subject: Job listings
If you know of any last minute job postings for a Non-technical
position (i.e. Acting, Theory/Criticism, History, Musical Theater, or
Theater management) email me!!
CLEARY@OUVAXA.CATS.OHIOU.EDU
Thanks
Don Cleary, Ph.D.
Distribution:
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_mx%"perform-l@acfcluster.nyu.edu" )
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Date: Fri, 28 Jul 1995 21:03:24 +0200
Reply-To: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
Sender: PERFORM - Medieval Performing Arts
From: Jelle Koopmans
Subject: Re: Jongleurs
In-Reply-To:
Do not forget, if you read French, E. Faral: Les jongleurs en france au
moyen age, Paris 1957 (equally some gems in the documentary appendix).
Jelle Koopmans
French Dept
University of Amsterdam
Spuistraat 134
NL-1012 VB Amsterdam