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PATHOMACHIA

Pathomachia

Pathomachia, or the Battle of Affections, also known as Love's Lodestone, is an early 17th-century play, first printed in 1630. It is an allegory that

Pathomachia

Pear of anguish

Alleged early modern torture device

while he and his accomplices robbed the victim's home. The 1630 book Pathomachia, Or, The Battell of Affections briefly mentions a peare of confession

Pear of anguish

Pear_of_anguish

The Seven Deadly Sins (play)

Satire of the Three Estates A Looking Glass for London Four Plays in One Pathomachia The Sun's Darling The Three Ladies of London Characters Vice Folly Death

The Seven Deadly Sins (play)

The_Seven_Deadly_Sins_(play)

Thomas Tomkis

16th/17th-century English playwright

Albumazar (published 1615). He is also regarded as a likely author of Pathomachia (published 1630). Tomkis represented an important break in the academic

Thomas Tomkis

Thomas_Tomkis

List of years in literature

sive Georgianum cum Oratione, Mélite (Corneille) 1630 in literature – Pathomachia 1631 in literature – The Swisser (Wilson) 1632 in literature – Dialogue

List of years in literature

List_of_years_in_literature

Thomas Cotes

Crooke and William Cooke, including many by James Shirley; he printed Pathomachia for Francis Constable. His quartos of Pericles, Prince of Tyre (1635)

Thomas Cotes

Thomas_Cotes

Francis Constable

English bookseller and publisher

same play (1622); Thomas Middleton's A Chaste Maid in Cheapside (1630); Pathomachia (1630); James Shirley's Love Tricks, as The School of Compliment (1631);

Francis Constable

Francis_Constable

Technogamia

1618 play by Barten Holyday

was ongoing in its era, as marked by plays like Lingua, Albumazar, and Pathomachia. Technogamia was revived for a Court performance on 26 August 1621, when

Technogamia

1630 in literature

Jovial Philosopher and The Conceited Pedlar (in one volume) Anonymous – Pathomachia (published) John Clavell – The Soddered Citizen Sir William Davenant

1630 in literature

1630_in_literature