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John Gay (30 June 1685 – 4 December 1732) was an English poet and dramatist and member of the Scriblerus Club. He is best remembered for The Beggar's Opera (1728), a ballad opera. The characters, including Captain Macheath and Polly Peachum, became household names.
John Gay (Barnstaple, condado de Devon, 30 de Junho de 1685 – Londres, 4 de Dezembro de 1732) foi um poeta e dramaturgo inglês do século XVIII. Com um estilo neoclássico, escreveu poesia no estilo de Milton, farsas e comédias. Ele está enterrado na Abadia de Westminster. Principais obras. The Present State of Wit - 1711
John Gay (born June 30, 1685, Barnstaple, Devon, Eng.—died Dec. 4, 1732, London) was an English poet and dramatist, chiefly remembered as the author of The Beggar’s Opera, a work distinguished by good-humoured satire and technical assurance.
Poet and playwright John Gay was born in Devon to an aristocratic though impoverished family. Unable to afford university, Gay went to London to apprentice as a draper instead.
Semana Pop relembra galãs que se assumiram gays em 2021. Até pouco tempo atrás, ser galã e gay era um tabu gigante. Em 2021, o amor está vencendo e artistas declaram sua sexualidade ...
O ator americano John Travolta (VEJA) Travolta seria um assíduo freqüentador de saunas gays. É o que garante Robert Randolph, autor de uma biografia não-autorizada do ator.
John Gay, the celebrated poet and dramatist, was buried in the south transept of Westminster Abbey on 23rd December 1732, in the central part of the area near Thomas Parr's grave. The funeral was a lavish affair and Alexander Pope was one of the pall bearers.
