This edition of one of Shakespeare's best known and most frequently performed plays argues for Julius Caesar as a new kind of political play, a radical departure from contemporary practice, combining fast action and immediacy with compelling rhetorical language, and finding a clear context for its study of tyranny in the last decade of the reign of Elizabeth I. The richly experimental verse and the complex structure of the play are analyzed in depth, and a strong case is made for this to be the first play to be performed at Shakespeare's Globe Theatre.

List of illustrations General editors' preface Acknowledgements Introduction The play Julius caesar in london in 1599 The language of julius caesar Structures Shakespeare's sources Julius caesar and the critics Julius caesar in performance The text Julius caesar Appendix: plutarch's lives of the Noble grecians and romanes Abbreviations and references Abbreviations used in notes Shakespeare's works and works partly by Shakespeare Editions of shakespeare collated Other works Index

David Daniell is Emeritus Professor of English at the University of London and Honorary Fellow of Hertford College, Oxford. For 25 years he taught Shakespeare and much else at University College London. He has been Visiting Professor at King's College London, and Visiting Fellow at Magdalen College, Oxford. He has taught at Dartmouth College, and lectured widely in Europe, the US, and the UK. His publications include books on Coriolanus and The Tempest, and many articles on Shakespeare. He has written extensively on the English Bible, particularly its first translator, William Tyndale.

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