The Triumphs of Truth
The Triumphs of Truth was a medieval pageant to honor a British Lord mayor and written circa 1613 by English Renaissance playwright Thomas Middleton.[1] The pageant was credited with first creating the term white people to refer to Europeans.[1][2]
References
- ^ a b Simon, Ed (12 September 2017). "How 'white people' were invented by a playwright in 1613". Aeon.co.
- ^ "Critical Introduction". Map of Early Modern London.
See also
- White people
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Works by Thomas Middleton
- The Phoenix (1603–4)
- The Honest Whore (1604)
- Michaelmas Term (1604)
- A Trick to Catch the Old One (1605)
- A Mad World, My Masters (1605)
- A Yorkshire Tragedy (1605)
- Timon of Athens (1605-6)
- The Puritan (1606)
- The Revenger's Tragedy (1606)
- All's Well That Ends Well (1607-9)
- Your Five Gallants (1607)
- The Bloody Banquet (1608–9)
- The Roaring Girl (1611)
- No Wit, No Help Like a Woman's (1611)
- The Second Maiden's Tragedy (1611)
- A Chaste Maid in Cheapside (1613)
- Wit at Several Weapons (1613)
- More Dissemblers Besides Women (1614)
- The Widow (1615–16)
- The Witch (1616)
- A Fair Quarrel (1616)
- The Old Law (1618–19)
- Hengist, King of Kent (1620)
- Women Beware Women (1621)
- Anything for a Quiet Life (1621)
- Measure for Measure (1621; revision)
- The Changeling (1622)
- The Nice Valour (1622)
- The Spanish Gypsy (1623)
- A Game at Chess (1624)
- Microcynicon: Six Snarling Satires (poem, 1599)
- The Triumphs of Truth (pageant, 1613)
- The World Tossed at Tennis (masque, 1620)
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