"is known about Rosalind. In the Voyager 2 images Rosalind appears as an almost spherical object. The ratio of axes of Rosalind's prolate spheroid is 0.8-1.0. Its surface is grey in color. Rosalind is very close to a 3:5 orbital resonance with Cordelia. Explanatory notes Citations Rosalind (moon) Rosalind ( ) is an inner satellite of Uranus. It was discovered from the images taken by ""Voyager 2"" on 13 January 1986, and was given the temporary designation S/1986 U 4. It was named after the daughter of the banished Duke in William Shakespeare's play ""As You Like It"". It is"
"daughter of Duke Senior. Rosalind, considered one of Shakespeare’s most delightful heroines, is independent minded, strong-willed, good-hearted, and terribly clever. Rather than slink off into defeated exile, Rosalind resourcefully uses her trip to the Forest of Ardenne as an opportunity to take control of her own destiny. When she disguises herself as Ganymede—a handsome young man—and offers herself as a tutor in the ways of love to her beloved Orlando, Rosalind’s talents and charms are on full display. Only Rosalind, for instance, is both aware of the foolishness of romantic love and delighted to be in love. She teaches those"
"opinion of the work by calling it ""As You Like It"" – as if the playwright did not agree. Tolstoy objected to the immorality of the characters and Touchstone's constant clowning. Other critics have found great literary value in the work. Harold Bloom has written that Rosalind is among Shakespeare's greatest and most fully realised female characters. The elaborate gender reversals in the story are of particular interest to modern critics interested in gender studies. Through four acts of the play, Rosalind, who in Shakespeare's day would have been played by a boy, finds it necessary to disguise herself as"
"of the play. Rosaline is a variant of Rosalind, a name of Old French origin: (""hros"" = ""horse"", ""lind"" = ""soft, tender""). When it was imported into English it was thought to be from the Latin ""rosa linda"" (""lovely rose""). Romeo sees Rosaline as the embodiment of the rose because of her name and her apparent perfections. The name Rosaline commonly appears in Petrarchan sonnets, a form of poetry Romeo uses to woo Juliet and to describe both Rosaline and Juliet. Since Rosaline is unattainable, she is a perfect subject for this style; but Romeo's attempt at it is forced"
"sister, Aliena), and Duke Frederick's fool Touchstone. Eventually, Rosalind is reunited with her father and married to her faithful lover, Orlando. Rosalind is one of Shakespeare's most recognized heroines. Generally noted for her resilience, quick wit, and beauty, Rosalind is a vital character in ""As You Like It."" Most commonly seen next to her beloved cousin Celia, Rosalind is also a faithful friend, leader, and schemer. She stays true to her family and friends throughout the entire story, no matter how dangerous the consequences. Rosalind dominates the stage. Her true decision-making skills can be seen in the last scene of"
"Rosaline Rosaline () is an unseen character and niece of Lord Capulet in William Shakespeare's tragedy ""Romeo and Juliet"" (1597). Although silent, her role is important. Romeo is at first deeply in love with Rosaline and expresses his dismay at her not loving him back. Romeo first spots Juliet while trying to catch a glimpse of Rosaline at a gathering hosted by the Capulet family. Scholars generally compare Romeo's short-lived love of Rosaline with his later love of Juliet. The poetry Shakespeare writes for Rosaline is much weaker than that for Juliet. Scholars believe Romeo's early experience with Rosaline prepares"
"As You Like It As You Like It is a pastoral comedy by William Shakespeare believed to have been written in 1599 and first published in the First Folio in 1623. The play's first performance is uncertain, though a performance at Wilton House in 1603 has been suggested as a possibility. ""As You Like It"" follows its heroine Rosalind as she flees persecution in her uncle's court, accompanied by her cousin Celia to find safety and, eventually, love, in the Forest of Arden. In the forest, they encounter a variety of memorable characters, notably the melancholy traveller Jaques who speaks"
"confusion of gender roles within the play: at one point, a male actor is playing a woman who is pretending to be a man acting the part of a woman. Rosalynde is the heroine of Lodge's Euphues' Golden Legacy. In George Fletcher’s quoted writings: “'Faire Rosalind' had, however, at this time, acquired a fresh poetic fame as the object of Spenser's attachment, celebrated in his Shephearde's Calendar, 1579, and Colin Clouts Come Home Againe, 1595. Of all the sweet feminine names compounded from Rosa, that of Rosa-linda seems to be the most elegant, and therefore most befitting that particular character"
"Ends Well"" and ""England People Very Nice"". She also appeared in broadcast versions of ""London Assurance"" and ""All's Well That Ends Well"" as part of National Theatre Live. For the Royal Shakespeare Company, Terry has appeared in productions of ""Days of Significance"", ""Pericles"", ""The Winter's Tale"", ""The Crucible"" and ""Love's Labour's Lost"", playing Rosaline. She was among the writers of ""Sudden Loss of Dignity"", staged at the Bush Theatre in 2009. Terry won critical acclaim for her work at Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, for her performance of Rosalind in ""As You Like It"". London's ""Financial Times"" wrote """"I'm not sure it's"
"Vanessa Redgrave Vanessa Redgrave (born 30 January 1937) is an English actress of stage, screen and television, and a political activist. She is a 2003 American Theatre Hall of Fame inductee, and received the 2010 BAFTA Fellowship. Redgrave rose to prominence in 1961 playing Rosalind in ""As You Like It"" with the Royal Shakespeare Company and has since starred in more than 35 productions in London's West End and on Broadway, winning the 1984 Olivier Award for Best Actress in a Revival for ""The Aspern Papers"", and the 2003 Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play for the revival"
"line ties the young man to both Rosaline and Romeo in Juliet's ""What's in a name?"" soliloquy. When Juliet says ""...that which we call a rose / By any other name would smell as sweet"", she may be raising the question of whether there is any difference between the beauty of a man and the beauty of a woman. Rosaline is used as a name for only one other Shakespearean character—the one of the main female figures in ""Love's Labours Lost"" (1598), although Rosalin""d"" is the name of the main female character in ""As You Like It"". Scholars have found"
"him to marry Zelda, who had put their engagement on hold until he earned some money. Rosalind’s acting career began in 1920 (""What's in a Name""), soon followed by the role of Ophelia to John Barrymore's Hamlet on Broadway in 1922 – the most famous production of Hamlet yet. After many other stage appearances, some with the Provincetown Players, she and her partner, the photographer Francis Bruguière, moved to London in 1927. At this point, she took the opportunity to drop nine years off her age, which is why many sources erroneously give her birth year as 1901. She also"
"mig"", Rosalind in Shakespeare's ""As You Like It"", Lotta Enterfelt in ""Svenska sprätthöken"", Alegre in Maxwell Anderson's play ""Key Largo"" 1940, Sonja in ""Crime and Punishment"", Blanche in ""Folkungasagan"", Portia in Shakespeare's ""Julius Caesar"", Mary Vetsera in ""Mayerlingdramat"", Cecilia in ""Rovdjuret"", The Daughter in Strindberg's ""The Ghost Sonata"", Mrs. Kenyon in Samson Raphaelson's play ""Skylark"" 1943, Beréngère in Robert Boissy's ""Jupiter"" 1943, Marguerite Gautier in Alexandre Dumas' ""The Lady of the Camellias"" 1954, Mary Tyrone in the world premiere of Eugene O'Neill's ""Long Day's Journey Into Night"" 1956, in Terence Rattigan's ""Separate Tables"" at Vasateatern 1958-59 and as Queen Christina"
"playing Hymen in Shakespeare's ""As You Like It"" at London's St. James's Theatre. Of her performance, the London publication ""To-Day"" wrote: Tall and queenly, she is not of the languid or soulless type; she charms you with a versatility ripened by a successful literary career, and she never fails to give you proof that she is equipped for the performance of brilliant work, either on the press or stage. Julie Opp later replaced Julia Neilson as Rosalind after the actress' departure from ""As You like it"" and a few months afterwards assumed the lead role Princess Pannonia in Pinero's ""The"
"same year, she had her own television show. She also appeared in ""He Found a Star"" (1941), ""All Over the Town"" (1949), ""Fabian of the Yard"" (1954) and ""Serious Charge"" (1959). She appeared on both the Jack Benny radio and television programmes. On television, she appeared on the episode ""How Jack Met Rochester."" In 1961, she appeared as Rosalind in Shakespeare's ""As You Like It"" at the Pembroke-in-the-round Theatre in West Croydon. Her parents were noted as paying a surprise visit to watch her performance which was almost entirely attended by Croydon schoolchildren, and her father (who sat in the"
"buried at Kensal Green Cemetery, London. Ada Cavendish Ada Cavendish (1839 – 5 October 1895) was an English actress known for her Shakespearean roles and for popularising the plays of Wilkie Collins in America . After her stage debut in 1863, beginning in musical burlesques by F. C. Burnand and others. Cavendish became known for playing such Shakespearean heroines as Juliet, Beatrice and Rosalind. She also famously played the title role of Miss Gwilt in the stage adaptation of ""Armadale"" and Mercy Merrick in ""The New Magdalen"", both by Wilkie Collins. She married Francis Albert Marshall (1840-1889), who published a"
"performance is held at Scadbury. Shakespeare argues that opinion gets in the way of art. Marlowe is disconcerted by Shakespeare's views. Horsemen arrive to arrest Marlowe. In London, Marlowe is visited in prison by Raleigh who tells him he has been denounced as a blasphemer. Raleigh says he can free Marlowe, but he wants to be sure that Marlowe has no incriminating records of the meetings of the school of night. Marlowe insists there are none. He is freed. In the Rose theatre Shakespeare reads one of the Dark Lady sonnets he has written about Rosalinda. They are hiding there"
"Ada Cavendish Ada Cavendish (1839 – 5 October 1895) was an English actress known for her Shakespearean roles and for popularising the plays of Wilkie Collins in America . After her stage debut in 1863, beginning in musical burlesques by F. C. Burnand and others. Cavendish became known for playing such Shakespearean heroines as Juliet, Beatrice and Rosalind. She also famously played the title role of Miss Gwilt in the stage adaptation of ""Armadale"" and Mercy Merrick in ""The New Magdalen"", both by Wilkie Collins. She married Francis Albert Marshall (1840-1889), who published a scholarly edition of Shakespeare. She was"
"Fair Rosamond (opera) Fair Rosamond is an English historical opera in four acts composed by John Barnett, written in 1837 to a libretto by Charles Zachary Barnett, after the legend of Rosamund Clifford (""Fair Rosamond"" or the ""Rose of the World""), the 12th century mistress of King Henry II who was said to have been poisoned by the King's wife, Queen Eleanor. In his opera, Barnett effects a happier ending. The premiere was February 28, 1837 at the Drury Lane Theater, London. It ran for 50 performances. Critics were generally appreciative of the composition and Barnett's attempts to build an"
"The central character's life was viewed through a romantic lens as ""all for love"". D'Albert and his mistress Rosette are both in love with the androgynous Théodore de Sérannes, whom neither of them knows is really Madeleine de Maupin. A performance of Shakespeare's ""As You Like It"", in which La Maupin, who is passing as Théodore, plays the part of Rosalind playing Ganymede, mirrors the cross-dressing pretense of the heroine. The celebration of sensual love, regardless of gender, was radical, and the book was banned by the New York Society for the Suppression of Vice and authorities elsewhere. Apart from"
"their meeting would be unlikely. Rosaline thus acts as the impetus to bring the ""star-cross'd lovers"" to their deaths—she is crucial in shaping their fate (a common theme of the play). Ironically, she remains oblivious of her role. Literary critics often compare Romeo's love for Rosaline with his feelings for Juliet. Some see Romeo's supposed love for Rosaline as childish as compared with his true love for Juliet. Others argue that the apparent difference in Romeo's feelings shows Shakespeare's improving skill. Since Shakespeare is thought to have written early drafts of the play in 1591, and then picked them up"
"Act V (5) where she has to present herself as Rosalind to her father and to Orlando, but at the same time change Phebe's opinion to marry Silvius. She is the main character of the play who extracts the clarity of important traits in other characters. Rosalind has been played by various notable actresses including Elizabeth Bergner in a 1936 film opposite Laurence Olivier as Orlando, Vanessa Redgrave rose to fame playing the part in 1960 with the Royal Shakespeare Company, Helena Bonham Carter in the 2000 BBC Radio 4 version, Helen Mirren in the 1978 BBC version of the"
"The most famous Shakespearean allusion is the debunking one by Rosalind, in Act IV scene I of ""As You Like It"": <poem style=""margin-left: 2em""> ""Both robbed of air, we both lie in one ground,"" ""Both whom one fire had burnt, one water drowned"".</poem> Hero and Leander Hero and Leander is the Greek myth relating the story of Hero (, ""Hērṓ""; pron. like ""hero"" in English), a priestess of Aphrodite who dwelt in a tower in Sestos on the European side of the Hellespont (today's Dardanelles), and Leander (, ""Léandros""), a young man from Abydos on the opposite side of the"
"band Johnny Flynn and The Sussex Wit. The production included Pippa Nixon as Rosalind, Luke Norris as Orlando, Adrian Scarborough as Touchstone, William Houston as Jaques, Ellie Kendrick as Celia and Jude Akuwudike as Corin. ""As You Like It"" was Laurence Olivier's first Shakespeare film. Olivier, however, served only in an acting capacity (performing the role of Orlando), rather than producing or directing the film. Made in England and released in 1936, ""As You Like It"" also starred director Paul Czinner's wife Elizabeth Bergner, who played Rosalind with a thick German accent. Although it is much less ""Hollywoody"" than the"
"Ninotchka in ""Silk Stockings"" and then toured the United States in that role for that show's first national tour. Jan Sherwood Jan Sherwood is an American actress mostly known for her work on the stage. She made her Broadway debut in 1944 as Marpha in ""The Day Will Come"". In 1950 she returned to Broadway to portray the Lady in Waiting to Katharine Hepburn's Rosalind in William Shakespeare's ""As You Like It"". In 1952 she portrayed Sarah Woodling in the original production of ""Paint Your Wagon"" and she originated the role of Venus in the 1954 musical ""Ondine"". In 1953,"
"simpler and purer, and its inhabitants live more closely to each other, nature and God than their urban counterparts. However, Shakespeare plays with the bounds of pastoral idealization. Throughout the play, Shakespeare employs various characters to illustrate pastoralism. His protagonists Rosalind and Orlando metaphorically depict the importance of the coexistence of realism and idealism, or urban and rural life. While Orlando is absorbed in the ideal, Rosalind serves as a mediator, bringing Orlando back down to reality and embracing the simplicity of pastoral love. She is the only character throughout the play who embraces and appreciates both the real and"
"with the 2001 series ""Teachers"". She also appeared in ""Sorted"", ""People Like Us"", ""Love Actually"", ""Nathan Barley"", ""Renaissance"", ""Casanova"", as Karen Blaine in the ""Jonathan Creek"" episode ""The Three Gamblers"", ""Much Ado About Nothing"", ""Cape Wrath/Meadowlands"", the ""Doctor Who"" episode ""Fear Her"", and ""FM"". In 2003, she played Rosalind in ""As You Like It"" with the Royal Shakespeare Company (""RSC"") at the Swan Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon; in 2008 she returned to the RSC to play Rosaline in ""Love's Labour's Lost"", and in 2009 appeared in a radio adaptation of a story from the short story collection ""The State of the Art""."
"and she and Alsop took up residence at no 11 Park Place (Mayfair). While the precise facts of Frances's dowry are unknown, the marriage was fraught with financial difficulties often caused by Alsop, and debts were usually met by Mrs Jordan. The couple eventually separated, with Alsop having passage arranged to the East Indies, where he died. It was not until 18 October 1815 that (as Mrs Alsop) Frances first took to the stage, at Covent Garden, in the role of Rosalind in Shakespeare's ""As You Like It"" and she was well received. She made her debut at the Drury"
"Jan Sherwood Jan Sherwood is an American actress mostly known for her work on the stage. She made her Broadway debut in 1944 as Marpha in ""The Day Will Come"". In 1950 she returned to Broadway to portray the Lady in Waiting to Katharine Hepburn's Rosalind in William Shakespeare's ""As You Like It"". In 1952 she portrayed Sarah Woodling in the original production of ""Paint Your Wagon"" and she originated the role of Venus in the 1954 musical ""Ondine"". In 1953, she appeared in the short-lived DuMont Television Network series ""Monodrama Theater"". In 1956 she took over the role of"
"one of Shakespeare's ""most pleasing"" plays. In the later part of the 18th and through the 19th century, criticism centred on debates over the moral message of the play. Actor and playwright David Garrick's 1748 adaptation excluded Rosaline: Romeo abandoning her for Juliet was seen as fickle and reckless. Critics such as Charles Dibdin argued that Rosaline had been purposely included in the play to show how reckless the hero was and that this was the reason for his tragic end. Others argued that Friar Laurence might be Shakespeare's spokesman in his warnings against undue haste. With the advent of"
"disillusionment with their marriages. Another play, ""After Juliet"", written by Scottish playwright Sharman Macdonald, tells the story of Rosaline after Romeo dies. A main character in this play, she struggles with her loss and turns away the advances of Benvolio, who has fallen in love with her. Macdonald's daughter, Keira Knightley, played Rosaline in the play's 1999 premiere. The 2012 young adult novel ""When You Were Mine"" by Rebecca Serle sets Rosaline's story in a contemporary high school. Rosaline and Romeo (renamed Rob) have been best friends since childhood and are just beginning to fall in love when Rosaline's cousin,"
"man from Abydos on the other side of the strait. Leander fell in love with Hero and would swim every night across the Hellespont to be with her. Hero would light a lamp at the top of her tower to guide his way. Pelléas and Mélisande (French: Pelléas et Mélisande) is a Symbolist play by Maurice Maeterlinck about the forbidden, doomed love of the title characters. A classical myth, was a common subject for art during the Renaissance and Baroque eras. Troilus and Cressida is a tragedy by Shakespeare, believed to have been written in 1602. The play (also described"
"the situation for comedic affect, Shakespeare has Rosalind's male character ""Ganymede"" dress as a woman to help a male friend, Orlando de Boys, practice wooing Rosalind, with whom he is smitten, while at the same time fending off the affections Phoebe has for ""Ganymede"". In other words, it is a man, (the actor), dressing as a woman, dressing as a man, dressing as a woman. Joe and Jerry in Billy Wilder's 1959 ""Some Like It Hot"", two struggling musicians, have to dress up as women to escape the ire of gangsters. The film is a remake by Wilder and I."