Renaissance Drama — Topics · seed 42

Chruso-Thriambos: The Triumphs of Gold

Munday, Anthony, published 1611 · civic play; pageant · Occasional;Nonprofessional

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2,797words
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Metadata

TitleChruso-Thriambos: The Triumphs of Gold
AuthorMunday, Anthony
Publication year (edition)1611
Genre (British Drama)civic play; pageant
Genre group (comparison)other/multi — no single main genre in British Drama or Annals → outside the single-genre comparison · Annals: civic pageant
Play typeOccasional;Nonprofessional
Work / edition / TCP / DEEPwork 295 · edition 688 · TCP A07895 · DEEP 568
Edition roleRepresentative edition — used in the analysis
First performance / composition (Annals)1611 [Oct 29]
First performance (BritDrama)1611 [Oct 29]
PrinterJaggard, William
PublisherJaggard, William
FormatQuarto
STC18267
Greg295a
Genre (Annals)Civic Pageant
Genre (BritDrama)Civic Pageant
BritDrama no.1654
Title pageChruso-thriambos. The Triumphes of GOLDE. At the Inauguration of Sir IAMES PEMBERTON, Knight, in the Dignity of Lord Maior of London:
Title-page performance noteOn Tuesday, the 29. of October. 1611. Performed in the harty loue, and at the charges of the Right Worshipfull, Worthy, and Ancient Company of Golde-Smithes.
Corpus buildcorpus-v3-2026-09-08 · nodes 264 · witness single

Topic composition (share of words)

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Chunks in order

#nodeswordstopictyp.opening
10–19467unassignedIF it seem strange unto yond (Honourable and worthy Lord) that in this manner I presume to saluce ye; the just…
220–82475unassignedEnough, no more; Now honourable Lord, For whose installment in this Dignity, Thy loving brethren liberally aff…
383–157482unassignedAStonishment and frightful wonder, Shakes and splits my soul in sunder. Cannot graves contain their dead, Wher…
4158–174471unassignedYou have your own desires. Go Faringdon, There in that Chariot is thy place prepared: here, I (as Coachman) me…
5175–202472unassignedHave long time gone, and nothing could divide The rare continuance of that loving band: Which (doubtless) to t…
6203–263430unassignedSince Pemberton doth bear so bright a Name, And that from gold & Goldsmiths grew his fame, His deeds may prove…