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Namespace Prefixes

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Statements

Subject Item

n5:11313155-5afe-5c0e-908e-e0b8d101cbb8

rdf:type

rdf:Statement

rdf:predicate

ecrm:P65_shows_visual_item

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n6:743

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n2:badf9a38-543b-3f9d-a1df-b37e19f9dfaa

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n14:11313155-5afe-5c0e-908e-e0b8d101cbb8

silk:L18

0.48140001296997070312

Subject Item

n2:badf9a38-543b-3f9d-a1df-b37e19f9dfaa

rdf:type

ecrm:E22_Man-Made_Object

rdfs:label

1803, Windsor

rdfs:comment

Silk and satin theatre playbills and programmes were produced from the 18th century onwards, to commemorate special evenings at the theatre. This silk playbill, which copies the appearance of a paper playbill, was printed in Windsor, for a command performance in June 1803 at the Theatre Royal Windsor, near Windsor Castle. The evening consisted of a comedy and a farce, possibly revealing the taste of George III, the reigning monarch who would have attended the performance with his wife Queen Charlotte. It is one of the Museum's earliest silk playbills and its simple form indicates its date, since silk playbills became more opulent and fringed during the 19th century. The star of the evening was the well-respected actor John Fawcett (1768-1837), who acted in both plays for this command performance and also performed a comic song. Fawcett began his career aged 18 playing serious roles, but during the 1790s he made his name in comic parts, performing at London's Covent Garden Theatre during the regular season and at the Haymarket Theatre in the summer. Fawcett's talent for comedy was also evident in the pantomimes he wrote in the early 1800s. Silk programme for a command performance of <i>The Poor Gentleman</i>, and <i>The Review, or, Wags of Windsor</i>, starring John Fawcett (1768-1837), Theatre Royal, Windsor, 27 June 1803. Silk programme on cream silk printed in black typography, each side finely hemmed, featuring a royal crest, centre top, the initials G and R on either side, and below the words 'BY COMMAND OF THEIR MAJESTIES THEATRE-ROYAL WINDSOR' Featuring the date, 27th June 1803 and the list of characters in the comedy, <i>The Poor Gentleman</i>, and the farce, <i>The Review, or Wags of Windsor</i>

owl:sameAs

n11:O129311

dc:identifier

S.413-2006

ecrm:P3_has_note

Silk programme on cream silk printed in black typography, each side finely hemmed, featuring a royal crest, centre top, the initials G and R on either side, and below the words 'BY COMMAND OF THEIR MAJESTIES THEATRE-ROYAL WINDSOR' Featuring the date, 27th June 1803 and the list of characters in the comedy, <i>The Poor Gentleman</i>, and the farce, <i>The Review, or Wags of Windsor</i> Silk and satin theatre playbills and programmes were produced from the 18th century onwards, to commemorate special evenings at the theatre. This silk playbill, which copies the appearance of a paper playbill, was printed in Windsor, for a command performance in June 1803 at the Theatre Royal Windsor, near Windsor Castle. The evening consisted of a comedy and a farce, possibly revealing the taste of George III, the reigning monarch who would have attended the performance with his wife Queen Charlotte. It is one of the Museum's earliest silk playbills and its simple form indicates its date, since silk playbills became more opulent and fringed during the 19th century. The star of the evening was the well-respected actor John Fawcett (1768-1837), who acted in both plays for this command performance and also performed a comic song. Fawcett began his career aged 18 playing serious roles, but during the 1790s he made his name in comic parts, performing at London's Covent Garden Theatre during the regular season and at the Haymarket Theatre in the summer. Fawcett's talent for comedy was also evident in the pantomimes he wrote in the early 1800s. Silk programme for a command performance of <i>The Poor Gentleman</i>, and <i>The Review, or, Wags of Windsor</i>, starring John Fawcett (1768-1837), Theatre Royal, Windsor, 27 June 1803.

ecrm:P43_has_dimension

n4:3 n4:4 n4:1 n4:2

ecrm:P65_shows_visual_item

n6:743

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n9:16ff5047-918c-3dee-89ab-a63218794c2a

ecrm:P102_has_title

1803, Windsor