staging the salient moments of the war that embodied the English biggest fear at the time, Christopher Marlowe’s The Massacre at Paris was met with unprecedented success. In this article, by focusing on the aforementioned 1598 events, I will show how Marlowe’s play fits in the context of the heated debates surrounding the European wars of religion and, particularly, I will highlight the political relevance of the unorthodox ideas of its author
Marlowe’s “damnable opinions”. Bruno, Machiavelli, and Gentili in The Massacre at Paris
Ragni C
2016-01-01
Abstract
staging the salient moments of the war that embodied the English biggest fear at the time, Christopher Marlowe’s The Massacre at Paris was met with unprecedented success. In this article, by focusing on the aforementioned 1598 events, I will show how Marlowe’s play fits in the context of the heated debates surrounding the European wars of religion and, particularly, I will highlight the political relevance of the unorthodox ideas of its author
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