Marlowe
Marlowe most commonly refers to Christopher Marlowe (c. 1564–1593), an English playwright and poet of the Elizabethan era. A contemporary of William Shakespeare, Marlowe is regarded as a major figure in early modern English drama and is credited with helping to establish the use of blank verse in tragedy and with shaping the development of secular, ambitious protagonists.
Born in Canterbury, Marlowe studied at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, and later moved to London to pursue
His work influenced later English drama, notably Shakespeare, through his command of rhetoric, verse, and dramatic
Other uses of the name Marlowe include a modern domain-specific language for writing financial contracts on