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The Countess of Salisbury (French: La Comtesse de Salisbury) is an 1836 historical adventure novel by the French writer Alexandre Dumas. It was serialised in the newly founded La Presse newspaper between July and September 1836. Dumas had been writing plays since the 1820s, but this marked his first serialised novel.
- English
- Alexandre Dumas
- 1836
- France
The Countess of Salisbury is a 1767 tragedy by Hall Hartson. It is inspired by the 1762 novel Longsword by Irish writer Thomas Leland, who had been Hartson's tutor. It is based on the life of William Longespée, 3rd Earl of Salisbury, son of Henry II of England, and his wife Ela of Salisbury, 3rd Countess of Salisbury.
- 21 August 1767
- English
- Tragedy
- Hall Hartson
12 de feb. de 2024 · The Countess of Salisbury (French: La Comtesse de Salisbury) is an 1836 historical adventure novel by the French writer Alexandre Dumas. It was serialised in the newly founded La Presse newspaper between July and September 1836.
Literature. The Countess of Salisbury, a 1767 play by Hall Hartson. The Countess of Salisbury (novel), an 1836 novel by Alexandre Dumas. Categories: Set index articles. English countesses.
La Comtesse de Salisbury; Édouard III roman/novel, pub:1839 First chapter fiction, the rest Chroniques de France. Oeuvres/Related Works The Countess of Salisbury - Select Library #124, New York, Street & Smith Images (voyez tous/view all) Cover of "The Countess of Salisbury" Cover of The Countess of Salisbury From Reviews (ADR) by Arthur D ...
La condesa de Salisbury (en francés: La Comtesse de Salisbury) es una novela histórica de aventuras de 1836 del escritor francés Alexandre Dumas. Se publicó por entregas en el recién fundado periódico La Presse entre julio y septiembre de 1836.
Review by Arleigh Johnson. Margaret Pole, Countess of Salisbury, is an often mentioned background character in Tudor fiction. Though her name is well known, her life as a Yorkist heir married into obscurity and then plunged back into court life with the crowning of Henry VIII and Katherine of Aragon has never been closely detailed in fiction.
