174T Podcast 174T
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- Geschiedenis
Alexander Waugh and Maudie talk to bright enlightened people from across the world about Shakespeare, Edward de Vere and all things Elizabethan. Who really wrote those plays? Knowing the answer may change your life!
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To be, or Jacobi
In our eighth episode Alexander and Maudie are honoured to interview the greatest living Shakespearean actor to ever grace the stage, Sir Derek Jacobi. In this episode Derek talks about his upbringing, his first experience on the stage, how he performs Shakespeare, as well as his experience with stage fright and when he first doubted Shakespeare as the author of the works.
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Dedicated Dudley
In our seventh episode Alexander and Maudie talk to librarian, historian and Shakespearean scholar Michael Quinn Dudley about his about his career, the authorship question and his fascinating book “The Shakespeare Authorship Question and Philosophy: Knowledge, Rhetoric, Identity”.
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Get Rich Quick!
In our sixth episode Alexander and Maudie talk to renowned actor and director Richard Clifford about treading the boards, directing, seeing Edward de Vere's Bible and of course his Oxfordian journey.
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Where there’s a Will, there’s a Waugh
In our fifth episode Maudie talks to Alexander about the authorship question. Join us on an intriguing journey through history, as we unravel the mystery behind the Bard’s name. If you’re new to the Shakespeare authorship question, this episode is your gateway to a captivating world of literary intrigue.
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Winkler's Wave
For our fourth episode we speak to the very talented Elizabeth Winkler who has taken the Shakespeare authorship world by storm. Riding on the wave that Elizabeth has created we discuss the reactions her remarkable book “Shakespeare Was a Women and Other Heresies” has received as well as her recent trip to Italy and of course her love of Gondolas!
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Nir & Vere
In our third episode we are delighted to welcome Phoebe Nir to the 174T podcast. We learn about what it’s like to be an Oxfordian in the world of Tik Tok and social media, her inspirations and the Oxfordian literary parties in New York.