Difference between revisions of "Dido, the Celebrated Widow"

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called ''[[Dido, the Celebrated Widow]]''  
 
called ''[[Dido, the Celebrated Widow]]''  
  
(St James's Theatre, 1860); acted as ''[[The Widow Dido]]'' (Royalty Theatre, 1865)
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First performed as ''[[Dido, the Celebrated Widow]]'' in London at St James's Theatre, on 11 February, 1860, and later acted as ''[[The Widow Dido]]'' at the Royalty Theatre on 20 November, 1865. Published by T.H. Lacy in 1865.
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Most probably the text performed a number of times in Cape Town during the 1860-1861 season as ''[[Dido, Queen of Carthage]]'' and termed a "Grand Musical, Classical and Picturesque Extravaganza in One Act by Burnand" .
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What appears to have been a musical version of ''[[Dido, Queen of Carthage]]'', listed as a "Grand Musical, Classical and Picturesque Extravaganza in One Act"attributed to "Burnand" was performed in Cape Town in the 1860-1861.  It was most probably a performance of the "New and Original Extravaganza" called ''[[Dido, the Celebrated Widow]]'' by Francis Cowley Burnand. First performed . Published by T.H. Lacy in 1865.
 
  
  

Revision as of 07:40, 3 September 2017

Dido, the Celebrated Widow is an extravaganza by Francis Cowley Burnand.

called Dido, the Celebrated Widow

First performed as Dido, the Celebrated Widow in London at St James's Theatre, on 11 February, 1860, and later acted as The Widow Dido at the Royalty Theatre on 20 November, 1865. Published by T.H. Lacy in 1865.

Most probably the text performed a number of times in Cape Town during the 1860-1861 season as Dido, Queen of Carthage and termed a "Grand Musical, Classical and Picturesque Extravaganza in One Act by Burnand" .




Laura Monros-Gaspar (ed). 2015. Victorian Classical Burlesques: A Critical Anthology. Bloomsbury Publishing[1]