Casina Cottage

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North Caicos is the lushest of all the islands because of more abundant rainfall. The population is around 1,600, mostly people live in the settlements of Bottle Creek Village, Whitby, Kew and Sandy Point. Bottle Creek Village borders a lagoon on the northeast of the island, and is protected from the ocean by a long ribbon of sand.
​Whitby Beach, a 7 mile stretch of white sand covers the major length of the northern coast. The famous Three Mary's Cays are located on this side of the island. This site is famous for snorkelling .
Vacation Homes on North Caicos are mostly gathered in the Whitby area where the fabulous white sand beaches are.
North Caicos is 12 miles northeast of Providenciales.TCI Ferry , several times a day and boat charters make North Caicos easily accessible. For adventurous travellers, car and bicycle rentals are available as well as taxis and guided tours. Enjoying the same white sandy beaches as its sister island, North is evolving as a 'getaway' from the developed Provo.
North Caicos boasts the largest flock of Pink Flamingo in the islands. There are Loyalist plantation ruins of Wade's Green. Lucayan artifacts were found in the caves near Sandy Point. Cottage Pond on the road to Sandy Point is a large pool of tropical vegetation. There are flocks of Flamingos at Flamingo Pond and Mud Hole Pond. You will find ospreys and their nesting sites on the adjacent Three Mary Cays, and a wide variety of other birds on the islands extensive nature reserves and sanctuaries. Iguanas on the nearby East Bays Cays are an outstanding example of the natural diversity of this green island. Crafts such as straw-work are still practiced on this island which is widely known as the 'Breadbasket of the Turks and Caicos Islands' or the 'Emerald Isle'.
Fine sloops were built to transport the crops from the extensive farms located close to the settlements of Bottle Creek, Whitby, Sandy Point and Kew to the other islands. Less farming is carried on now-days but the Government farm in Kew still produces tomatoes and cucumbers available on North.
CARIBBEAN ... TURKS & CAICOS ... BEACH ... NORTH CAICOS ... CARIBBEAN ... TURKS & CAICOS ... BEACH ... NORTH CAICOS

Cassia Cottage began as a spice trader’s family retreat. It evolved into Phu Quoc Island’s boutique beach resort sui generis. This is a place where time stands still, leaving you to savor simple pleasures. Casina Cottage Coln St Aldwyns, GL7 5AN. Contact enquiries@crippscasina.com +44 1285 70 77 85. Casina Cottage is a wonderfully private cotswold cottage; conveniently close to The New Inn Pub, in the stunning Cotswold village of Coln St Aldwyns in the Coln Valley. The house sleep ten to twelve guests and is all yours throughout your stay. We look forward to welcoming you to Casina Cottage.

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Casina
Written byPlautus
CharactersOlympio - slave of Lysidamus
Chalinus - slave of Cleostrata
Cleostrata - wife of Lysidamus
Pardalisca - maid of Cleostrata
Myrrhina - wife of Alcesimus
Lysidamus
Alcesimus
Citrio - cook
Settinga street in Athens, before the houses of Lysidamus and Alcesimus

Casina is a Latinplay by the early RomanplaywrightTitus Maccius Plautus.

Plot[edit]

The action takes place on the streets of Athens, and all the characters are Greek. The plot revolves about a beautiful girl, Casina, who is being fought over by two men. She was abandoned at the door of Lysidamus and his wife Cleostrata, and has been raised as a servant. Euthynicus, son of Lysidamus, has fallen in love with Casina and wants to marry her. As the wedding approaches, however, Lysidamus desires Casina for himself, and devises an elaborate ruse to get Euthynicus out to the country and have Casina marry his servant Olympio instead. Lysidamus would then be able to have sex with Casina whenever he wanted, and she would be the wife of his servant in name only: she would be concubine to Lysidamus, without his own wife Cleostrata finding out. Cleostrata opposes his plan, and wants Casina to marry her slave Chalinus, who would stand in for Euthynicus until his return from the country.

The conflict between father and son becomes a battle between husband and wife. To resolve the situation, Cleostrata first proposes to draw lots (the play is also known as The Lot-Drawers), but Lysidamus wins. Cleostrata and her servants then devise one scheme after another to keep Lysidamus from collecting his prize. Cleostrata discovers that her husband plans to sleep with Casina before Olympio takes her home. She dresses her servant Chalinus as Casina and humiliates both Olympio and Lysidamus by taking advantage of the darkened bedroom in her neighbor's home where Lysidamus' affair was to take place. In the dark, Olympio reaches under the dress of 'Casina' and realizes that there has been a trick. Lysidamus has been beaten by his wife, and his sins have been exposed to the public. Cleostrata takes him back and life returns to normal. There follows a brief epilogue in which it is explained that Euthynicus will return from the country will indeed marry Casina, who was really a free-born Athenian when she was taken into the family.

Many of the characters in Casina are stock characters of Greek and Roman comedy, such as the old man chasing after the young slave woman.

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Translations[edit]

Casina Cottage

  • Henry Thomas Riley, 1912: Casina full text
  • W. Thomas MacCary and M. Willcock, 1976
  • James Tatum, 1983
  • David M. Christenson, 2008 Review in BMCR
  • Wolfang de Melo, 2011 [1]

References[edit]

  1. ^Plautus; Translated by Wolfgang de Melo (2011). Plautus, Vol II: Casina; The Casket Comedy; Curculio; Epidicus; The Two Menaechmuses. Loeb Classical Library. ISBN067499678X.

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External links[edit]

Casina Cottage Cotswolds

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