Shakeosphere

Nahum Tate

Active Years

Min year: 1677, Max year: 1795, Max count: 6

As Author

1677: Poems
1678: Brutus of Alba: or, The enchanted lovers
1680: The loyal general
1681: The history of King Lear
1681: The loyal general
1681: The history of King Richard the Second
1682: The ingratitude of a common-wealth: or, the fall of Caius Martius Coriolanus
1682: The second part of Absalom and Achitophel
1682: The second part of Absalom and Achitophel
1682: The second part of Absalom and Achitophel. A poem
1684: Poems written on several occasions
1685: A duke and no duke
1685: On the sacred memory of our late sovereign
1685: On the sacred memory of our late sovereign
1685: Cuckolds-Haven: or, An alderman no conjurer
1685: On the sacred memory of our late sovereign: with a congratulation to his present Majesty
1685: A song for St. Cæcilia's Day 1685 written by Mr. N. Tate and set by Mr. William Turner
1687: The island-princess
1687: A pastoral elegy on the death of Mr. John Playford
1688: A pastoral in memory of His Grace the illustrious Duke of Ormond
1689: The history of King Lear
1689: The prolouge [sic] to King William and Queen Mary
1690: A pastoral dialogue
1691: A poem, occasioned by His Majesty's voyage to Holland, the congress at the Hague, and present siege of Mons. Written by N. Tate
1691: A pastoral dialogue
1691: The Sicilian usurper
1691: Characters of vertue and vice
1691: A poem, occasioned by the late discontents & disturbances in the state
1692: A present for the ladies
1693: A present for the ladies
1693: A song sung by Mrs Aliff in ye play call'd Duke & no duke
1693: A duke and no duke
1693: An ode upon the new-year, performed before Their Majesties
1693: A Ode upon Her Majesty's birth-day, April the thirtieth
1693: An ode upon His Majesty's birth-day
1694: In memory of Joseph Washington, Esq
1694: An ode upon the ninth of January 1693/4
1694: A poem on the late promotion of several eminent persons in church and state
1694: An ode upon His Majesty's birth-day set to musick by Dr. Staggins ; performed at Whitehall, November, 1694 ; written by N. Tate
1695: An elegy on His Grace John, late Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury
1695: An elegy on the most reverend father in God, His Grace, John, late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury
1695: An elegy on His Grace John Lord Archbishop of Canterbury
1695: Mausolæum
1696: Miscellanea sacra: or, poems on divine & moral subjects
1698: A consolatory poem to the right honourable John Lord Cutts
1698: Miscellanea sacra: or, Poems on divine & moral subjects
1698: The anniversary ode for the fourth of December, 1697
1698: A consolatory poem to the Right Honourable John Lord Cutts
1699: An essay of a character of the right honourable Sir George Treby, Kt
1699: Elegies
1699: The history of King Lear
1700: Funeral poems
1700: An elegy in memory of the much esteemed and truly worthy Ralph Marshall, Esq
1700: Celebrate this festival
1700: An essay of a character of the late Right Honourable Sir George Treby Kt
1700: Panacea: a poem upon tea
1701: A congratulatory poem on the new Parliament assembled on this great conjuncture of affairs. By N. Tate, Esq;, Poet-Laureat to His Majesty
1701: A congratulatory poem on the new Parliament assembled on this great conjuncture of affairs. With an humble address from the muses to the king. By N. Tate,
1701: The humble address of the muses to His Majesty
1701: A monumental poem
1701: The kentish worthies. A poem
1702: A song on the Queen's coronation
1702: An ode upon the assembling of the new Parliament
1702: A song on the Queen's coronation
1702: A poem upon tea
1702: The history of King Lear, acted at the Queens Theatre. Revived with alteration. By N. Tate
1703: Portrait-Royal
1703: The song for New-Years-Day, 1703
1705: The triumph, or warriours welcome
1705: The triumph
1706: A congratulatory poem, to the Right Honourable Richard Earl Rivers
1706: The song for New-Year's-Day, 1706
1707: The muse's memorial of the happy recovery of the Right Honourable Richard Earl of Burlington
1707: Injur'd love: or, the cruel husband
1707: The triumph of union: with the Muse's address for the consummation of it in the Parliament of Great Britain. Written by Mr. Tate Poet-Laureat to Her majesty
1708: The muse's memorial of his Royal Highness, Prince George of Denmark
1708: A consolatory poem to the Right Honourable John Lord Cutts
1708: The Windsor-muse's address, presaging the taking of Lisle, presented to Her Majesty at the Court's departure from the castle, Sept. 28. 1708
1708: The song for the New-Year 1708
1708: A congratulatory poem to his Royal Highness Prince George of Denmark
1708: A congratulary [sic] poem to His Royal Highness Prince George of Denmark
1709: The second part of Absalom and Achitophel. A poem
1710: An essay for promoting of psalmody
1711: The song for Her Majesty's birth-day
1712: An epigram on the Spectator
1712: The history of King Lear
1712: An hymn to be sung by the charity-children of the parish of St. Brides
1712: The muse's memorial
1713: The muse's bower
1714: A congratulatory poem, on Her Majesties happy recovery
1715: A song for His Majesty's birth-day
1716: A poem sacred to the glorious memory of her late Majesty Queen Anne
1729: The history of King Lear
1730: A duke and no duke
1733: The history of King Lear
1734: The history of King Lear
1736: The history of King Lear
1745: The history of King Lear
1749: The history of King Lear
1756: The history of King Lear
1757: The history of King Lear
1758: The history of King Lear
1758: The history of King Lear
1758: A duke and no duke
1759: A duke and no duke
1759: The history of King Lear
1761: The history of King Lear
1761: The history of King Lear. Revived with alterations. By N. Tate
1761: Duke and no duke
1762: Duke and no duke
1767: The history of King Lear
1768: The history of King Lear
1768: The history of King Lear
1771: The history of King Lear
1774: The loves of Dido and Æneas
1775: The history of King Lear
1775: The loves of Dido and Æneas
1776: A duke and no duke
1786: King Lear
1790: King Lear
1795: The history of King Lear

Wed May 31 17:01:00 CDT 2023