This play pulls material from Plautus' [PLAH-tus-es] Menaechmi [meh-NIEK-mee] and John Gower's Apollonius [a-po-LOE-nee-us] of Tyre [tire]. The protagonists of this play were born at Epidamnum [eh-pih-DAM-num], and were raised separately by Aemilia and Aegeon [AE-jee-on] following a storm. The centerpiece of this play's plot was Solinus' extension regarding a thousand-mark fine or execution. Solinus, the Duke of Ephesus [eh-FEE-sus], was talking about a merchant from Syracuse. Name this Shakespeare comedy about the mass
This play pulls material from Plautus' [PLAH-tus-es] Menaechmi [meh-NIEK-mee] and John Gower's Apollonius [a-po-LOE-nee-us] of Tyre [tire]. The protagonists of this play were born at Epidamnum [eh-pih-DAM-num], and were raised separately by Aemilia and Aegeon [AE-jee-on] following a storm. The centerpiece of this play's plot was Solinus' extension regarding a thousand-mark fine or execution. Solinus, the Duke of Ephesus [eh-FEE-sus], was talking about a merchant from Syracuse. Name this Shakespeare comedy about the mass confusion resulting from two sets of long-lost twins.
This play pulls material from Plautus' [PLAH-tus-es] Menaechmi [meh-NIEK-mee] and John Gower's Apollonius [a-po-LOE-nee-us] of Tyre [tire].
The Comedy of Errors