Oxford, Edward De Vere, Earl of, 1550-1604
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System number
987007266102405171
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Information for Authority record
Name (Hebrew)
דה ויר, אדוארד, רוזן אוקספורד ה-17, 1550-1604
Name (Latin)
Oxford, Edward De Vere, Earl of, 1550-1604
Other forms of name
Edward, Earl of Oxford, 1550-1604
Bulbecke, Edward de Vere, Viscount, 1550-1604
Oxenford, Edward de Vere, Earl of, 1550-1604
Oxford, Edward De Vere, 17th earl of, 1550-1604
De Vere, Edward, Earl of Oxford, 1550-1604
Vere, Edward de, Earl of Oxford, 1550-1604
Date of birth
1550-04-12
Date of death
1604-06-24
Associated country
Great Britain
Field of activity
Literature
Nobility
Occupation
Courts and courtiers
Litterateurs
Associated Language
eng
Gender
male
MARC
MARC
Sources of Information
- DNB(hdg.: Vere, Edward de, seventeenth Earl of Oxford, 1550-1604; poet; styled Lord Bulbeck)
- LC man. auth. cd., Sept. 20, 1999(hdg.: Oxford, Edward De Vere, 17th earl of, 1550-1604).
- Lyly, J. Euphues and his England, 1592:dedication, p. [3] (Edward de Vere, Earl of Oxenford, Viscount Bulbecke ...)
- Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, online, viewed January 15, 2014(Vere, Edward de, 17th earl of Oxford, courtier and poet; known as Lord Bulbeck until his father's death; "Oxford was notorious in his own time for his effeminate dress, for his irregular life, and for squandering virtually his entire patrimony on personal extravagance"; "wrote verse of much lyric beauty")
- Shakespeare identified, 1920.
- The Peerage, website, viewed January 15, 2014(Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford)
- Wikipedia, viewed January 15, 2014:article, Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford (born April 12, 1550 at Castle Hedingham, Essex, England, died June 24, 1604 at Kings Place in Hackney, England; styled as Viscount Bulbeck; English peer and courtier of the Elizabethan era; lyric poet and playwright; his "reckless and volatile temperament" prevented him from assuming governmental responsibility; after his father died in 1562, Edward assumed the title Earl of Oxford, and became a ward of the Queen; fell in and out of favor with the Queen throughout life; at death, he had lost the entirety of his inherited estates; starting around 1920, he has been proposed as the true author of literature traditionally attributed to William Shakespeare)
- LCN