Aguecheek Collection

Scene from Shakespeares Twelfth Night
A scene from Shakespeares comedy, Twelfth Night, in which Sir Toby Belch encourages the reluctant duellists, Sir Andrew Aguecheek and the page Cesario (Viola disguised)

12TH NIGHT / BELCH ETC
Sir Toby Belch and Sir Andrew Aguecheek - and Maria the housekeeper. Date: first performed 1601/2

Twelfth Night, Or, What You Will. Act Ii. Scene Iii. OliviaAśS House. Sir Toby Belch, Sir Andrew Aguecheek And Maria. From The Boydell Shakespeare Gallery Published Late 19Th Century

Shakespeare - Twelfth Night - Malvolio: I extend my hand to him thus. circa 1830

Social / Britain / Revellers
The Revellers: Sir Toby Belch, Maria, Sir Andrew Aguecheek and Feste, with Malvolio just about to come through the door to tell them off Date: early 18th century

Sebastian, Olivias long-lost twin brother, attacking Sir Andrew Aguecheek, watched by Sir Toby Belch and Feste the clown. Illustration by Robert Dudley (active 1858-1893)

12th Night / Viola Duel
Viola, disguised as a youth, finds herself called upon to fight a duel with sir Andrew Aguecheek - very much against her will

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"Revellers in Shakespeare's Twelfth Night bring the scene to life as Sir Toby Belch and Sir Andrew Aguecheek join Maria at Olivia's house. The social atmosphere of Britain during this time is beautifully captured in illustrations from both William Shakespeare's play and Charles Lamb's Essays of Elia. In Act II, Scene III, the hilarious antics add a touch of comedy to the story. As we delve into the world of Twelfth Night, we witness the wit and charm that make this play a timeless classic. Join us on this journey through love, mistaken identities, and revelry as we explore the enchanting world created by Shakespeare. "