The Roaring Girl

E575403

The Roaring Girl is a Jacobean stage comedy, co-written by Thomas Middleton and Thomas Dekker, that dramatizes the exploits of the cross-dressing London rogue Mary Frith (Moll Cutpurse).

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
The Roaring Girl canonical 1

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Jacobean stage comedy
play
theatrical work
associatedWith Thomas Dekker canon
Thomas Middleton canon
author Thomas Dekker NERFINISHED
Thomas Middleton NERFINISHED
basedOn Mary Frith NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin England
dedicatedTo Sir Alexander Swinnerton NERFINISHED
dramatises exploits of a cross-dressing London rogue
featuresCharacter Gallipot NERFINISHED
Goshawk
Jack Dapper NERFINISHED
Laxton NERFINISHED
Mary Fitzallard NERFINISHED
Mistress Gallipot NERFINISHED
Mistress Openwork NERFINISHED
Moll Cutpurse NERFINISHED
Openwork
Sebastian Wengrave NERFINISHED
Sir Alexander Wengrave NERFINISHED
Sir Davy Dapper NERFINISHED
Trapdoor NERFINISHED
firstPerformanceDate circa 1611
firstPublicationDate 1611
form prose and verse
genre city comedy
comedy
hasTheme city morality
class and gender roles
cross-dressing
social satire
inspiredBy reputation of Mary Frith as a London rogue
literaryCanon English Renaissance city comedies
literaryMovement English Renaissance drama
mainCharacter Moll Cutpurse NERFINISHED
notableFor depiction of Moll Cutpurse as a heroic figure
early stage representation of a real contemporary woman
originalLanguage English
portrays gender nonconformity
urban London life
publisher Nicholas Okes NERFINISHED
settingLocation London, England
surface form: London
structure five-act play
theatricalPeriod Jacobean era NERFINISHED
timePeriodOfSetting early 17th-century London

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Thomas Middleton notableWork The Roaring Girl