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  1. Robert Armin (* vermutl. 1563 in King’s Lynn; † 1615 in London) war ein englischer Komödiant und Mitglied der Lord Chamberlain’s Men. Er wurde zum führenden Schauspieler der Truppe, welche mit William Shakespeare in Verbindung gebracht wird, und ersetzte den Weggang von William Kempe im Jahr 1600.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Robert_ArminRobert Armin - Wikipedia

    Robert Armin (c. 1568 – 1615) was an English actor, and member of the Lord Chamberlain's Men. He became the leading comedy actor with the troupe associated with William Shakespeare following the departure of Will Kempe around 1600.

  3. Robert Armin (c. 1568–1615) was an English actor and playwright best known as a leading comic actor in the plays of William Shakespeare. He performed with the Chamberlain’s Men from about 1598 to 1610 and originated some of the most famous comic roles in Elizabethan theater, including Touchstone in As You Like It.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. 13. Feb. 2013 · Dr Bart van Es of Oxford University shows how Robert Armin, a poet and playwright in Shakespeare's company, shaped how Shakespeare portrayed fools and jesters in several plays. He argues that Armin's characters, such as Touchstone, Malvolio and Autolycus, influenced Shakespeare's comic creations after 1600.

  5. Robert Armin (Chapter 126) - The Cambridge Guide to the Worlds of Shakespeare. Home. > Books. > The Cambridge Guide to the Worlds of Shakespeare. > Robert Armin. 126 - Robert Armin. from Part XIII - Shakespeare’s Fellows. Published online by Cambridge University Press: 17 August 2019. By. Catherine A. Henze. Edited by. Bruce R. Smith.

  6. English actor and playwright Robert Armin was a leading comic actor in the plays of William Shakespeare. Along with Shakespeare, he was a member of the theatrical company called the Lord Chamberlain’s Men (later renamed the King’s Men). Armin acted with the company from about 1598 to 1610.

  7. (c. 1568—1615) actor and comic writer. Quick Reference. ( c. 1568–1615) An actor and writer who seems to have joined Shakespeare's company, the Lord Chamberlain's Men, by 1599. The author of a book called Foole upon Foole (1600), he specialized in comic roles, and may have succeeded Will Kemp.