Eastern Woodlands culture
Eastern Woodlands culture term used to refer to Native American societies inhabiting the eastern United States. The earliest Woodland groups were the Adena and Hopewell, who lived in the Ohio and Mississippi River valleys between 800 BC and AD 800. Both groups are known for their large burial mounds, often provisioned with finely crafted grave items. Like earlier archaic populations (see Americas, antiquity and prehistory of the ), the Adena were hunters and gatherers living in seasonal camps. The Hopewell, as with later Woodland cultures, lived in villages and supplemented their hunting and gathering with the cultivation of some domesticated plants.
Cite this article
Pick a style below, and copy the text for your bibliography.
|
UN TEXTO DE LOPE DE RUEDA: MADRIGALEJO, MOLINA Y EL ALGUACIL EN EL PASO CUARTO DEL REGISTRO DE REPRESENTANTES
Magazine article from: Bulletin of the Comediantes; 1/1/2005; ; 700+ words
; En el paso cuarto del Registre de representantes de Lope de Rueda (publicado en Valencia, 1570, por Joan Timoneda), conocido habitualmente por el ttulo de Los lacayos ladrones, que le dio...
|
|
Political and gender transgressions in Lope de Vega's La varona castellana.(The Evolution of War and Its Representation in Literature and Film)(Critical essay)
Magazine article from: West Virginia University Philological Papers; 9/22/2004; ; 700+ words
; Lope de Vega's play, La varona castellana...legend and a ballad and lastly it inspired Lope to write his play creating one of the best...influence in the Spanish Theater. In Spain, Lope de Rueda's Los Enganados (1567) and Montemayor...
|
|
Data on heart transplants detailed by O. Cano and co-authors.(Report)
Newspaper article from: Heart Disease Weekly; 1/18/2009; 700+ words
; ...Patients. Transplantation Proceedings, 2008;40(9):3012-3013). For additional information, contact O. Cano, C Lope Rueda 48-3, Valencia 46001, Spain. The publisher of the journal Transplantation Proceedings can be contacted at: Elsevier...
|
|
A Star-Crossed Golden Age: Myth and the Spanish Comedia.(Review)(Brief Article)
Magazine article from: The Modern Language Review; 1/1/2000; ; 700+ words
; ...highlights the artistic merit of Lope de Rueda's Las aceitunas; Francisco J...to uncover three types of myth in Lope's El perro del hortelano; Gordon...combination of hagiography and myth in Lope's Santa Casilda; Darci L. Strother...
|
|
Ejercicios de estío: aunque los españoles, según los últimos estudios, no asociamos la lectura al ocio, es evidente que la disponibilidad de las vacaciones nos quita la habitual coartada de la falta de tiempo para leer. Aquí ofrecemos unas sugerencias repartidas por géneros. (libros).(TT: Summertime recreation: although most Spaniards do not associate reading with leisure, summer is the ideal time to catch up on your reading. Here are a few suggestions by genre. (Books).)
Magazine article from: Epoca; 8/10/2001; ; 700+ words
; ...madre. Alejada del costumbrismo, forma parte de la corriente renovadora contempornea. Las cuatro comedias Lope de Rueda. Ctedra Lope de Rueda saca el mximo provecho en sus comedias en prosa a la figura del "bobo", cuya comicidad se entremezcla...
|
|
|
Feminizing the Enemy: Imperial Spain, Transvestite Drama, and the Crisis of Masculinity
Magazine article from: Bulletin of the Comediantes; 1/1/2005; ; 700+ words
; ...as well as dedicated to studies of Lope de Rueda's Comedia Medora and Comedia de...of them frequently studied, are Lope de Vega's El paraso de Laura y...Basing much of his discussion of Lope's El paraso de Laura on the important...
|
|
|
ESCENIFICACIÓN CORPORAL Y AUTORREFERENCIALIDAD EN EL ENTREMÉS LA CASA HOLGONA DE PEDRO CALDERÓN DE LA BARCA
Magazine article from: Bulletin of the Comediantes; 1/1/2006; ; 700+ words
; ...costumbres" (40). Asensio atribuye el origen del entrems como gnero literario a las obras y los tipos teatrales de Lope de Rueda. As pues, el entrems vacila entre dos formas: "el uno, la pintura de la sociedad contempornea con su habla y costumbres...
|
 "Américas (Spanish Edition)")
|
Un esclavo llamado Cervantes.(TT: A Slave Named Cervantes)
Magazine article from: Américas (Spanish Edition); 3/1/1997; 700+ words
; ...una especie de burdel en el que sus hijas atendan visitantes ricos. Alrededor de esta poca la compaa teatral de Lope de Rueda efectuaba presentaciones en distintas ciudades espaolas, y Miguel conoci a Pedro Montiel, conocido por sus efectos...
|
|
|
Crisis del sistema.(mala gestión gubernamental de José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero)
Magazine article from: Epoca; 9/2/2005; ; 700+ words
; ...liberticida Estatut cataln, tregua de ETA y rendicin de un Estado en almoneda. Epifenmenos. Entremeses teatrales de Lope de Rueda. La cuestin de fondo es la crisis del sistema, del que Zapatero no es su gloria sino su miseria. Entiendo por sistema...
|
|
Renaissance and Reformation; 6v.(Brief Article)(Book Review)
Magazine article from: Reference & Research Book News; 2/1/2007; 499 words
; ...significant people. The lengthy entry on theatre, for example, contains boxes on the Fool, the commedia dell'arte, Lope de Rueda, Anthony Munday, and Thomas Middleton, among others. Volume Six contains thematic indexes, resources for further...
|
|
Lope de Rueda
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Companion to the Theatre
Lope de Rueda, see RUEDA, LOPE DE .
|
|
|
Rueda, Lope de
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Companion to the Theatre
Rueda, Lope de ( c. 1505–65), Spain's first actor-manager and popular...commedia dell'arte actor Ganassa to visit Spain with his troupe in 1574. Rueda's dialogue, mainly in prose, is natural, easy, and idiomatic, with...
|
|
|
Gracioso
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Companion to the Theatre
...immediate ancestor appears to be the bobo or rustic clown of Lope de Rueda's interludes, or pasos . He first appears in the plays...contemporaries, particularly Torres Naharro . In works by Lope de Vega , who did not as he claims introduce the gracioso...
|
|
|
Paso
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Companion to the Theatre
...repartee, and the use of a few well-known types from the commedia dell'arte . One of the chief characters was the bobo or rustic clown, who became the gracioso of the entremés . The best-known writer of pasos was Lope de Rueda .
|
|
|
Fairs
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Companion to the Theatre
...Italy the itinerant commedia dell'arte troupes, and in Spain the travelling companies of such actor-managers as Lope de Rueda , were in evidence wherever a captive audience could be found.
|
