Tartuffe
comedy play by Molière
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Tartuffe
Summary
Tartuffe is a dramatic work[1]. Tartuffe has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Tartuffe authored Molière[3].
- Tartuffe's instance of is recorded as dramatic work[4].
- Tartuffe's genre is comedy[5].
- Tartuffe's place of publication is recorded as France[6].
- Tartuffe's Commons category is recorded as Tartuffe[7].
- Tartuffe's language of work or name is recorded as French[8].
- Tartuffe's country of origin is recorded as France[9].
- 1664 marks the founding of Tartuffe[10].
- Tartuffe was published on 1669[11].
- Tartuffe's characters is recorded as Tartuffe[12].
- Tartuffe's characters is recorded as Orgon[13].
- Tartuffe's characters is recorded as Valère[14].
- Tartuffe's characters is recorded as Madame Pernelle[15].
- Tartuffe's characters is recorded as Elmire[16].
- Tartuffe's characters is recorded as Dorine[17].
- Tartuffe's characters is recorded as Cléante[18].
- Tartuffe's characters is recorded as Mariane[19].
- Tartuffe's characters is recorded as Damis[20].
- Tartuffe's characters is recorded as Laurent[21].
- Tartuffe's characters is recorded as Argas[22].
- Tartuffe's characters is recorded as Flipote[23].
- Tartuffe's characters is recorded as Monsieur Loyal[24].
- Tartuffe's characters is recorded as A King's Officer/The Exempt[25].
- Tartuffe's has edition or translation is recorded as Tartuffe ou l’Imposteur[26].
- Tartuffe's has edition or translation is recorded as Tartif[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Tartuffe authored Molière[3].
Publication
Tartuffe was published on 1669[11]. Tartuffe's place of publication is recorded as France[6]. Tartuffe's language of work or name is recorded as French[8]. Tartuffe's genre is comedy[5].
Material and Period
Tartuffe dates from the Baroque[28].
Why It Matters
Tartuffe has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] Tartuffe is known by 28 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]