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-- skip to content facebook twitter crossbones search for: welcome news history events john constable goose and crow i was an alien sex god spare books media videos photos press creative responses southwark mysteries halloween walks / talks contact southwark mysteries the southwark mysteries a contemporary cycle of mystery plays by john constable the southwark mysteries by john constable was first performed in shakespeare’s globe and southwark cathedral on easter sunday, 23rd april 2000. a new production was staged in southwark cathedral in 2010. 23rd april 2000 easter sunday, st george’s day, shakespeare’s birthday shakespeare’s globe and southwark cathedral satan (jacqueline haigh) and john crow (john constable) photo (c) juliet singer directed by sarah davey designer: annie kelly musical director: richard kilgour jesus: roddy mcdevitt satan: jacqueline haigh yahweh: peter marinker goose / mary magdalene: di sherlock john crow: john constable moll cut purse: michelle watson john taylor: niall mcdevitt with a community cast of adults and children from three local schools. a capacity audience attended the performance, which began in shakespeare’s globe and ended in southwark cathedral. the southwark mysteries. shakespeare’s globe, 23 april 2000. photo (c) juliet singer the southwark mysteries , is a modern drama inspired by the medieval mystery plays and rooted in the history of bankside – london’s ‘outlaw borough’. the play begins with a band of jubilee line tunnellers digging up the cross bones burial ground, inadvertently raising the spirits of the goose and john crow, who come bursting through a tear in the backcloth. satan appears to announce the day of judgement, and to claim the whore (goose), the heretic (crow), and all the other wicked souls of bankside. he unleashes oliver cromwell and his puritans, who are in the act of closing the theatre, when… jesus (roddy mcdevitt), ‘son of man in the street’. photo: juliet singer jesus appears, riding a bike, bearing a radical teaching of mutual forgiveness. he recognises the goose as mary magdalene, exorcising her demons and wrestling with satan for her soul. john crow is not so sure he wants to be forgiven, reminding jesus of the abominations that have been carried out in his name. the first act ends with jesus conducting a healing ritual, re-enacting his crucifixion on an operating table in guy’s hospital. he dies, only to be ‘resurrected’ by a police constable who cautions the audience that ‘…rumours of this here apocalypse are grossly exaggerated.’ the audience is then led along bankside, from the globe to the cathedral, by a band of devils playing jazz. satan and devils in shakespeare’s globe. photo (c) juliet singer the second act takes place in southwark cathedral, which has been taken over by satan and his devils. they are in the process of inflicting horrific punishments on the goose, crow and the other lost souls. their orgy of retribution is interrupted by jesus bursting into the cathedral. he challenges satan for each of the lost souls, finding creative ways of forgiving and embracing them into his divinity. goose, angel and crow in southwark cathedral. photo (c) juliet singer the southwark mysteries culminates in a vision of mutual forgiveness and healing divisions – between flesh and spirit, and between different cultures and creeds. the play evokes liberty as a spiritual state, in which contrary belief-systems can creatively interact ‘to heal the wounds of time in a vision of eternity’. the dean of southwark cathedral recognised that, for all its explicit language and pagan elements, the play was deeply rooted in southwark’s unique cultural identity and christ’s teaching of forgiveness. however, some fundamentalist christians took issue with the very idea that such a play should be staged in a cathedral on easter sunday. the sunday telegraph, may 14th 2000 dean rejects critics of ‘swearing jesus’ mystery play a religious play staged in an anglican cathedral has provoked fury after it featured a swearing jesus and satan wearing a phallus. the southwark mysteries was produced by southwark cathedral and shakespeare’s globe in south london as part of the capital’s ‘string of pearls’ millennium celebrations. it mixed bawdy medieval scenes with modern imagery and referred to bishops engaging in homosexual sex with altar boys and priests visiting prostitutes. the character of jesus, who rode onto stage on a bicycle, was shown apparently condoning a range of sexual activities, while satan told scatological jokes and ordered jesus to ‘kiss my a***’. at one point jesus was admonished by st peter for his swearing and responded: ‘in the house of the harlot, man must master the language.’ at another, satan, played by a female actor, strapped on ‘a huge red phallus’ before using it to beat his sidekick, beelzebub. the play was written by john constable, who said that he had deliberately wanted to challenge christians. ‘profanity is a theme of the play’, he said. ‘the point of it was to explore the sacred through the profane. ‘ mr constable said he had worked closely with mark rylance, the globe’s artistic director, and the dean of southwark, the very rev colin slee, who conceived the idea of a joint production to mark william shakespeare’s birthday falling on easter day. he said the clergy had made a number of suggestions about the content, but he had not acted on all of them. ‘they did ask me to make sure that satan did not wear the phallus in the presence of jesus, which i did’, he said. the first section of the play, which contained much of the bawdy material, was staged at the globe, and the final part, ‘the harrowing of hell’ in the cathedral. ‘colin slee was very robust in keeping me on the straight and narrow’, constable said. ‘the play is a new version of the traditional medieval mystery plays, which were religious in nature but accepted human imperfections and took place in a carnival atmosphere. it seemed to be well received by most people who saw it.’ but one member of the audience, simon fairnington, has condemned the play as ‘disgustingly offensive’, saying that it ‘revelled in the glorification of vice’. in a letter to the dean he complained: ‘had the play been a purely secular production, one might not have been surprised at its treatment of christian belief. what was dismaying was that it was sponsored and performed in part within a christian cathedral. the cynical part of me wonders whether this is simply a sign of the times, and the way the church of england cares about its gospel and its god.’ anthony kilmister, chairman of the prayer book society, said: ‘this is not the sort of play that should be performed in god’s house. it is quite disgraceful.’ but the dean, who was the centre of controversy a few years ago when he allowed the cathedral to be used for a lesbian and gay christian movement celebration, defended the play. the performance was in keeping with traditional mystery plays and ‘portrayed graphically the life and history of the area’ which was ‘where the seamier side of life was to be found’, he said. ‘the message was that even the worst sins are not beyond redemption’, he added. given the controversy surrounding the 2000 production, southwark cathedral stuck its neck out by hosting a new production in 2010. the author john constable and the dean, the very revd. colin slee, appeared in a special feature on the bbc’s ‘songs of praise’ to discuss the play. exactly 10 years on from the world premiere of the southwark mysteries, the 2010 production featured a core cast of professional actors, a 50-strong adult community cast and three school groups. community cast workshop. photo (c) nadja niemann the community cast were professionally trained over 3 months of twice weekly workshops, culminating in a week of intensive rehearsals. the inclusion of the community cast was funded by the national lottery through big lottery fund. more than 1,000 people saw the three performanc

URL analysis for southwarkmysteries.co.uk

http://crossbones.org.uk/i-was-an-alien-sex-god/
http://crossbones.org.uk/halloween/
http://crossbones.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/angel-in-southwark-cathedral.jpg
http://crossbones.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/2-the-southwark-mysteries-in-shakespeares-globe-23-april-2000-photo-c-juliet-singer.jpg
http://crossbones.org.uk/photos/
http://crossbones.org.uk/walks-talks/
http://crossbones.org.uk/contact/
http://crossbones.org.uk/goose-and-crow/
http://crossbones.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/devils-v.-jesus-lo-res.jpg
http://crossbones.org.uk/history/
http://crossbones.org.uk/press/
http://crossbones.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/13.-son-of-man-in-the-street-ph-juliet-singer.jpg
http://crossbones.org.uk/books/
http://crossbones.org.uk/john-constable/
http://crossbones.org.uk/crossbones-blessing-and-bards/

Whois Information

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Domain name:
southwarkmysteries.co.uk

Registrant:
Southwark Mysteries

Registrant type:
Unknown

Registrant's address:
22 Trinity Church Square
London
SE1 4HY
United Kingdom

Data validation:
Nominet was not able to match the registrant's name and/or address against a 3rd party source

Registrar:
Easily Limited t/a easily.co.uk [Tag = WEBCONSULTANCY]
URL: http://www.easily.co.uk

Relevant dates:
Registered on: 30-Aug-2009
Expiry date: 30-Aug-2019
Last updated: 25-Aug-2016

Registration status:
Registered until expiry date.

Name servers:
ns1.uk7.siteground.eu
ns2.uk7.siteground.eu

WHOIS lookup made at 15:24:14 22-Aug-2017

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  REFERRER http://www.nominet.org.uk

  REGISTRAR Nominet UK

SERVERS

  SERVER co.uk.whois-servers.net

  ARGS southwarkmysteries.co.uk

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

OWNER

  ORGANIZATION Southwark Mysteries

TYPE
Unknown

ADDRESS
22 Trinity Church Square
London
SE1 4HY
United Kingdom
Data validation:
Nominet was not able to match the registrant's name and/or address against a 3rd party source

DOMAIN

  SPONSOR Easily Limited t/a easily.co.uk [Tag = WEBCONSULTANCY]

  CREATED 2009-08-30

  CHANGED 2016-08-25

STATUS
Registered until expiry date.

NSERVER

  NS1.UK7.SITEGROUND.EU 185.123.97.171

  NS2.UK7.SITEGROUND.EU 77.104.128.181

  NAME southwarkmysteries.co.uk

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Copyright Nominet UK 1996 - 2017.
You may not access the .uk WHOIS or use any data from it except as permitted
by the terms of use available in full at http://www.nominet.uk/whoisterms,
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  REGISTERED yes

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