Directory of Oxfordians Resources

Home > Arts > Literature > World Literature > British > Shakespeare > Authorship > Oxfordians

This category is for sites dealing with the possibility that Edward de Vere, the 17th Earl of Oxford, was the true author of the works attributed to Shakespeare.

Subcategories

• De Vere, Edward

Resources in This Category

• Alias Shakespeare

  http://stromata.tripod.com/id116.htm
  A review of the Joseph Sobran book.

• Authorship Page

  http://socrates.berkeley.edu/~ahnelson/authorsh.html
  Professor Alan Nelson's site includes all 76 of Oxford's letters and a great deal of other information, together with his ideas on why Oxford could not have been Shakespeare.

• Brame & Popova Attributing Shakespeare Works to de Vere

  http://www.washington.edu/news/2003/01/23/fingerprints-shed-light-on-shakespeare-works/
  Short article about using linguistics to argue for de Vere's authorship.

• Edward de Vere, Earl of Oxford (1550-1604)

  http://www.luminarium.org/renlit/devere.htm
  Edward De Vere, Earl of Oxford, Renaissance English poet and courtier. Life, works, resources. At Luminarium.

• Edward de Vere: The Man Who Wrote Shakespeare

  http://www.empirecontact.com/narrative/devere.html
  A poem on the authorship debate, by Michael J. Farrand.

• From Mapplethorpe to Oxenford

  http://stromata.tripod.com/id468.htm
  Examines the possible misinformation about Shakespearean authorship presented as fact by the National Endowment for the Arts.

• Novel Oxfords: Two Fictive Biographies Presenting Edward de Vere as "Shakespeare"

  http://extra.shu.ac.uk/emls/05-2/mortoxf.htm
  Peter Morton analyzes Andrew Field's The Lost Chronicle of Edward de Vere (1990), and Absent Thee from Felicity (1975), by Rhoda Henry Messner.

• Oxford's Spelling

  http://socrates.berkeley.edu/~ahnelson/oxspell.html
  The distinctive orthography of Edward de Vere 17th earl of Oxford.

• Oxfordian Theory

  http://www.fact-index.com/o/ox/oxfordian_theory.html
  Background on the theory.

• Querulous Notes: The Marginalia of Edward de Vere’s Geneva Bible

  http://stromata.tripod.com/id459_february_3_2004.htm
  An analysis of Roger Stritmatter's dissertation.

• Querulous Notes: The Marginalia of Edward de Vere’s Geneva Bible Part II

  http://stromata.tripod.com/id459_january_20_2004.htm
  Further analysis of the dissertation.

• Shakespeare and the Globe: Then and Now

  http://search.eb.com/shakespeare/micro/445/69.html
  The Encyclopedia Britannica synopsis of the Shakespeare-Oxford debate.

• Shakespeare's Bad Law

  http://www.shakespeare-oxford.com/?p=22
  Mark Alexander looks at the history and scholarship on the issue of Shakespeare's knowledge of the law.

• Shakespeare: Who Was He? The Oxford Challenge to the Bard of Avon

  http://shakespeare.let.uu.nl/oxford.htm
  Paul Franssen's review of the Richard F. Whalen book.

• Sixteenth Century Renaissance English Literature (1485-1603)

  http://www.luminarium.org/renlit/
  A guide to British literature of the Renaissance with over 100 original pages, biographies, and works never before published on the web. Also includes several hundred links to additional resources.

• The Dark Side of Shakespeare

  http://home.earthlink.net/~beornshall/index.html
  Authorship of Shakespeare's works, including information on the 17th Earl of Oxford's travels, spying, and epic heraldry adventures.

• The De Vere Society

  http://www.deveresociety.co.uk/
  Promoting the view that Oxford was the true author of Shakespeare's works.

• The Gray Lady Flirts With the Earl of Oxford

  http://stromata.tripod.com/id284.htm
  Dissects the errors in an analysis of the authorship debate by the New York Times.

• The Shakespeare Fellowship

  http://www.shakespeareoxfordfellowship.org/
  News, resources and discussion boards on the Shakespeare Authorship question with special emphasis on Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford.

• The Shakespeare Mystery

  http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shakespeare/
  WGBH's TV program exploring the Shakespeare authorship question. Tapes and transcripts available.

• Was Oxford Shakespeare?

  http://www.shakespeareauthorship.com/elval.html
  A computer-aided analysis of the commonalities of style in de Vere and Shakespeare.

• Who Was Shakespeare?

  http://www.ljhammond.com/essays/shak1.htm
  James Hammond's argues in favor of Oxford as the author of Shakespeare's works.

 

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