Mary Stuart
play by Friedrich Schiller
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Mary Stuart
Summary
Mary Stuart is a literary work[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of literary_work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (525 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Mary Stuart authored Friedrich Schiller[3].
- Mary Stuart's instance of is recorded as literary work[4].
- Mary Stuart's genre is tragedy[5].
- Mary Stuart's Commons category is recorded as Maria Stuart[6].
- Mary Stuart's language of work or name is recorded as German[7].
- 1800 marks the founding of Mary Stuart[8].
- Mary Stuart was released on 1801[9].
- Mary Stuart's characters is recorded as Hanna Kennedy[10].
- Mary Stuart's characters is recorded as Mortimer[11].
- Mary Stuart's characters is recorded as Amias Paulet[12].
- Mary Stuart's characters is recorded as Mary Stuart[13].
- Mary Stuart's characters is recorded as Lord Burleigh[14].
- Mary Stuart's characters is recorded as Wilhelm Davison[15].
- Mary Stuart's characters is recorded as Count L'Aubespine[16].
- Mary Stuart's characters is recorded as Earl of Leicester[17].
- Mary Stuart's characters is recorded as George Talbot[18].
- Mary Stuart's characters is recorded as Elisabeth[19].
- Mary Stuart's characters is recorded as Margaret Curl[20].
- Mary Stuart's characters is recorded as Burgoyne[21].
- Mary Stuart's characters is recorded as Andrew Melvil[22].
- Mary Stuart's characters is recorded as Drue Drury[23].
- Mary Stuart's characters is recorded as Count Bellievre[24].
- Mary Stuart's characters is recorded as O'Kelly[25].
- Mary Stuart's characters is recorded as Earl of Kent[26].
- Mary Stuart's has edition or translation is recorded as Dramas de Schiller[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Mary Stuart authored Friedrich Schiller[3].
Publication
Mary Stuart was published on 1801[9]. Its language of work or name is recorded as German[7]. Its genre is tragedy[5].
Why It Matters
Mary Stuart ranks in the top 4% of literary_work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (525 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28]