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Links
to related websites
The Shakespeare Oxford Society, the
American sister organisation of the DVS.
www.shakespeare-oxford.com
The
SOS also run an excellent blog site: http://shakespeareoxfordsociety.wordpress.com/
Nina Green's excellent Oxfordian website. Nina is one
of the finest modern Oxfordian scholars and her website contains
the most comprehensive collection of translations and transcriptions
of archive documents relating to Edward de Vere.
www.oxford-shakespeare.com/
On this website you can also download Nina's 44-page documentary biography of Edward de Vere which brings together all of the archive evidence into a lucid narrative which eschews any discussion of the Authorship Question.
http://www.oxford-shakespeare.com/OxfordsBiography/Oxford'sBiography.pdf
The website of Mark Anderson, author of the most recent
biography of Edward de Vere.
http://shakespearebyanothername.blogspot.com/
The website of Mark Alexander containing an excellent
collection of source texts and essays on the Authorship Question.
www.sourcetext.com
Shakespeare Fellowship, news and resources on the Authorship Question - the second
link contains the full text of Thomas Looney's seminal
book which first identified Edward de Vere as the best candidate
in the Shakespeare Authorship Question.
www.shakespearefellowship.org
www.shakespearefellowship.org/etexts/si/00.htm
Shakespeare Authorship Coalition
(SAC), an organisation that is "dedicated to legitimizing
the Shakespeare authorship issue in academia by increasing
awareness of reasonable doubt about the identity of William
Shakespeare." The SAC is the organisation which promulgates
the "Declaration of Reasonable Doubt About the Identity
of William Shakespeare", which can be read, signed and
downloaded at its website.
www.DoubtAboutWill.org
They have also produced an introductory video for the Declaration:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JyVjR9FNo9w
The Oxfordian movement in Germany goes from strength to strength. The most recent example is a new book by the German scholar Kurt Kreiler along with an extremely detailed website (in English) which refutes, point by point, each strand of the Prince Tudor theory contained in the film 'Anonymous'.
http://www.anonymous-shakespeare.com/
George
Dillon
The actor who has worked under Steven Berkoff at the NT and
played Hamlet. He is an Oxfordian and the link below takes
you to an article that first appeared in the programme for
George Dillon's production of Hamlet in 1995 entitled, 'Hamlet's
creator, William Shakespeare?' The first line is telling:
"It is astonishing but it is a fact that we know nothing
for certain about the life of the man who wrote Hamlet."
www.georgedillon.com/theatre/hamlet_programme_william_shakespeare.shtml
The Elizabethan Review (ISSN 1066-7059) was published from 1993 to 1999 in 13 semi-annual issues totaling 930 pages. This literary, historical journal is now available on CD in searchable PDF format.
A peer-reviewed journal, The Elizabethan Review published research on the controversies of the period, from the century-old contention of the Shakespeare authorship to the wars of the Counter-Reformation. Our editorial embrace includes related Elizabethan topics as they evolved on the European Continent during the 16th and early 17th centuries, offering research and debate in the form of research papers, monographs, essays, notes and reviews of books and CDs.
http://www.elizabethanreview.com/
Oberon Shakespeare Study Group
A Michigan group dedicated to the study of the works of William Shakespeare with particular interest in the authorship question.
http://oberonshakespearestudygroup.blogspot.com/
Parapress is the website of DVS Newsletter Editor,
Elizabeth Imlay's publishing house which produced the set
of selected DVS essays under the title 'Great Oxford' and also 'Dating Shakespeare’s Plays: A Critical Review of the Evidence' Edited by Kevin Gilvary
www.parapress.co.uk
The website of DVS member Jeremy Crick includes his
historical research into the family of Edward de Vere's second
wife, Elizabeth Trentham.
www.jeremycrick.info
A new venture by Robert Brazil, this website, in the form
of a modern blog, looks at the key event of the year, four
hundred years ago, in which The Sonnets was first published.
An ongoing project, this promises to be a fascinating resource
for historians of the period.
http://1609chronology.blogspot.com/
http://abebooks.co.uk
This web site is the largest worldwide source for second hand
used, rare and out of print books.
www.elizabethanauthors.com
This site has studies of Elizabethan authors - "texts,
resources and authorship studies"
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