Related dances are grouped together. Attributions to specific masques refer to whole groups and are mostly conjectural.
Adson’s masque(1) – J. Adson.
Anne Pitt’s masque– S. Ives. Perhaps from J. Shirley’s Triumph of Peace.
A masque. A possibly related piece.
Bateman’s masque– R. Bateman.
Blackfriars masque.
Broxbournebury masque(1). Probably from His Highness’s Entertainment at Broxbourne.
The Bull masque– J. Bull.
Almain. This piece, perhaps also by J. Bull, could be another dance from the same masque.
Durrants masque.
The Earl of Sussex’s delight– T. Hume.
The first masque.
The French king’s masque.
Gray’s Inn masque, the first– J. Coprario. Perhaps from F. Beaumont’s Masque of the Inner Temple and Gray’s Inn.
The king’s masque.
The ladies’ masque.
The ladies, the first of. This set of dances was performed after
The cuckolds’ masque.
Lady Hatton’s almain– R. Johnson.
Lady Lucy’s masque. Perhaps from S. Daniel’s Vision of the Twelve Goddesses.
Lady Phyllis’s masque.
Lord Hay’s first masque. Probably from B. Jonson’s Lovers Made Men.
Lord Hay’s masque– T. Lupo. From T. Campion’s Lord Hay’s Masque. The melody was later adapted as the song
Shows and nightly revels(lyrics).
A masque(1) – T. Giles. Later adapted as the song
Triumph now with joy and mirth(lyrics).
A masque(2) – T. Lupo. Later adapted as the song
Time that leads the fatal round(lyrics).
Lord Hay’s courantemay be an additional triple time section of this dance.
The lords, the first of(1) – J. Coprario. Probably from T. Campion’s Lords’ Masque.
The lords, the first of(2).
The lords, the second of(2) (additional notes). The melody was later adapted as the ballad
Now the spring is come(lyrics).
Lord Zouche’s masque. A march.
Love is strange. Perhaps from J. Shirley’s Triumph of Peace.
A masque(1).
A masque(2).
A masque(3).
A masque(4).
A masque(5).
A masque(6).
A masque(7).
A masque(8).
A masque(9).
A masque(10).
A masque(11).
A masque(12).
A masque(13).
A masque(14).
A masque(15).
A masque(16).
A masque(17).
A masque(18). Perhaps from J. Shirley’s Triumph of Peace.
A masque(19) – S. Ives. Perhaps from J. Shirley’s Triumph of Peace.
A masque(20).
A masque tune– R. Johnson.
Mr Lawes’ flat tune– W. Lawes.
Mr Warwick’s masque– J. Warwick.
My Lady Wroth’s masque.
My Lord of Essex, the first of. Probably from B. Jonson’s Hymenaei.
My Lord of Oxford’s masque. A march.
My mistress’ masque– T. Hume.
Nan’s masque.
The pleasant spring– B. Rogers. An almain.
The prince’s masque, the first of– R. Johnson. An almain, probably from B. Jonson’s Oberon, the Faery Prince.
The prince’s masque, the second of– R. Johnson. An almain.
The prince’s masque, the third of– R. Johnson. An almain.
The queens’ masque, the first of. An almain from B. Jonson’s Masque of Queens.
Rice Davies’ masque– S. Ives. From the lost R. Davies and D. Mansell’s wedding masque.
Sir Francis Bacon’s first masque. Probably from The Masque of Flowers.
Somerset’s masque.
Temple masque– W. Lawes. Probably from W. Davenant’s Triumphs of the Prince d’Amour.
The Temple, the first of(1) – R. Johnson.
The Temple, the first of(2).