King Lear Gifts

'Here stood he in the dark, his sharp sword out, Mumbling of wicked charms, conjuring the moon...'- Quote spoken by Edmund in act II, scene 1 of King Lear.

Im Angebot
Black square fridge magnet with a quote from Shakespeare play, King Lear, "that way madness lies." The quote is made of black capital letters which are picked out by a mess of spiky lines in white, yellow, red, pink and electric blue behind them.
König Lear Magnet (That Way Madness Lies)
£1.00 £3.00
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Wooden toy dagger with a black handle and a painted silver blade
Holzdolch (Silberklinge)
£8.00
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Holzdolch mit Lederscheide (Drachendesign)
£16.00
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Brown leather sword hanger on a rope belt.
Schwertgürtel aus Leder
£4.00
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Im Angebot
König Lear Zitate Geschirrtuch
£5.00 £10.00
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Toy shield made of beech wood. The shield is white and printed with a detailed green dragon breathing fire.
Holzschild (Drache)
£10.00
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Toy shield made from beech wood. The shield is red and printed with three yellow heraldic lions.
Holzschild (Drei Löwen)
£10.00
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Holzdolch mit Lederscheide (Schilddesign)
£16.00
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DVD of Shakespeare's Globe 2013 production of The Tempest. Performed and recorded in Shakespeare's Globe.
King Lear DVD (2017)
£24.99
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Holzdolch mit Filzscheide (Kronendesign)
£16.00
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Holzschwert (Silberklinge)
£15.00
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Holzschwert (Design mit rotem Schild)
£15.00
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Long silver painted wooden sword with gold handle
Extra großes Schwert (Silberklinge)
£24.00
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Paperback copy of Lear Wife by J R Thorp.
Lears Frau
£9.99
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Black and white image of spindly tree with no leaves sitting in grassy field across the cover of paperback book
Der Arden Shakespeare – König Lear
£8.99
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Paperback copy of The Oxford Shakespeare, King Lear by William Shakespeare.
Der Oxford Shakespeare – König Lear
£7.99
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King Lear

Posters, play texts, wooden swords, shields and daggers, and graphic textiles from William Shakespeare’s King Lear.
King Lear has inspired our range of graphic images using the quote, ‘come not between the dragon and his wrath’ spoken by King Lear in act I, scene 1 of King Lear. Set in ancient Britain, King Lear tells the story of love and death. The dragon, a beloved mythical beast of ancient times is commonly portrayed as a bringer of death, so who better to demonstrate this quote. Everyone loves a dragon, and so do we!