Rudens

E843393

Rudens is an ancient Roman comedy by the playwright Plautus, known for its shipwreck plot, seaside setting, and themes of mistaken identity and social justice.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (43)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Latin-language play
ancient Roman comedy
play
approximateDateOfComposition early 2nd century BCE
author Plautus NERFINISHED
basedOnTraditionOf Greek New Comedy NERFINISHED
containsMotif lost-and-found tokens
recognition through tokens
rescued courtesan
countryOfOrigin Ancient Rome NERFINISHED
featuresCharacter Ampelisca NERFINISHED
Arcturus NERFINISHED
Daemones NERFINISHED
Gripus NERFINISHED
Labrax NERFINISHED
Palaestra NERFINISHED
Ptolemocratia NERFINISHED
Sceparnio NERFINISHED
Trachalio NERFINISHED
genre New Comedy adaptation
comedy
hasLatinTitleMeaning The Rope NERFINISHED
hasModernAdaptations stage adaptations
translations into modern languages
hasPrologueBy Arcturus NERFINISHED
isStudiedIn Latin literature
classical philology
theatre history
literaryForm verse drama
locationInPlautusCorpus one of Plautus’s later plays GENERATED
narrativeFocus legal dispute over ownership of the girls
rescue of enslaved young women
originalLanguage Latin
plotElement mistaken identity
shipwreck
setting seashore
seaside town in Cyrene
survivesAs complete Latin text
theme abuse of power
family reunion
recognition and identity
slavery and freedom
social justice

Referenced by (1)

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

Plautus notableWork Rudens