Question: The tragedy of Giovanna d'Aragona inspired many writers, but which one wrote the play The Duchess of Malfi?

Context articles: Tullia d'Aragona
The Skull Beneath the Skin
The Duchess of Malfi (opera)
Fourth dimension in literature
George H. Smith (fiction author)
Antonio Beccadelli di Bologna
The Duchess of Malfi (Brecht)
The Duchess of Malfi
Giovanna d'Aragona, Duchess of Amalfi
Appius and Virginia

Tullia d'Aragona (c. 1510 – 1556) was a 16th-century Italian poet, author and philosopher.
 Born in Rome in 1510, Tullia traveled thorughout Venice, Ferrara, Siena, and Florence before returning to Rome.
 Throughout her life Tullia was esteemed one of the best female writers, poets, philosophers, and charmers of her time.
 Influencing many of the most famous male philosophers, Tullia’s work raised the status (in literature) of women to be on an equal footing as men.
 Her fame and success made her into the most celebrated of Renaissance poet-courtesans.
 With her intellect, literary abilities and social graces entertained powerful men and famous poets.
The Skull Beneath The Skin is a 1982 detective novel by P. D. James, featuring her female private detective Cordelia Gray.
 The novel is set in a reconstructed Victorian castle on the fictional Courcy Island on the Dorset coast and centers around actress Clarissa Lisle who is to play John Webster's drama "The Duchess of Malfi" in the castle's restored theatre.
 It takes its title from T. S. Eliot's poem "Whispers of Immortality", where Webster is famously said to be ""much possessed by death"" and to see ""the skull beneath the skin"".
The Duchess of Malfi is an opera in three acts by the British composer Stephen Oliver, based on the eponymous play by John Webster.
 Oliver originally wrote this opera, his ninth in 1971, at age 21, for a production at the Oxford Playhouse on commission from the Oxford University Opera Club.
 The premiere was on November 23, 1971, with the following cast members:
The idea of a fourth dimension has been a factor in the evolution of modern art, but use of concepts relating to higher dimensions has been little discussed by academics in the literary world.
 From the late 1800s onwards, many writers began to make use of possibilities opened up by the exploration of such concepts as hypercubes and non-Euclidean geometry.
 While many writers took the fourth dimension to be one of time (as it is commonly considered today), others preferred to think of it in spatial terms, and some associated the new mathematics with wider changes in modern culture.
George Henry Smith (October 27, 1922 – May 22, 1996) was an American science fiction author, who also wrote soft-core erotica.
 He is not the same person as George H. Smith, a libertarian writer, or George O. Smith, another science fiction writer.
 There were at least 3 authors writing as "George H. Smith" in the 1960s; one wrote many "swamp love" paperback originals, which are often erroneously attributed to George Henry Smith.
 Smith himself used the pseudonyms Jerry August, Don Bellmore, Ross Camra, M J Deer (with his wife, Jane Deer Smith), John Dexter (a "house name" used by multiple authors); George Devlin, Robert Hadley, Jan Hudson (a "house name"), Jerry Jason, Clancy O'Brien, Alan Robinson, Holt Standish, Diana Summers, Hal Stryker, Hank Stryker, Morgan Trehune, Roy Warren, and J X Williams (a "house name") for publishers such as Avalon, Beacon, Boudoir, Brandon House, Epic, Evening Reader, France, Greenleaf, Midwood, Monarch, Notetime, Pike, Pillow, and Playtime.
 It is known that he wrote more than 100 novels.
Antonio Beccadelli of Bologna (c.1475-1513) was an Italian aristocrat, whose tragic love affair and secret marriage with Giovanna d'Aragona, Duchess of Amalfi, inspired several works of literature, most notably John Webster's "The Duchess of Malfi" and Lope de Vega's "El mayordomo de la Duquesa Amalfi".
The Duchess of Malfi is an adaptation by the twentieth-century German dramatist Bertolt Brecht of the English seventeenth-century tragedy by John Webster.
 He collaborated with H. R. Hays and Anglo American poet, W. H. Auden.
 It was written during Brecht's period of exile in the United States.
 In premiered in New York, in 1946.
The Duchess of Malfi (originally published as The Tragedy of the Dutchesse of Malfy) is a macabre, tragic play written by the English dramatist John Webster in 1612–13.
 It was first performed privately at the Blackfriars Theatre, then later to a larger audience at The Globe, in 1613–14.
Giovanna d'Aragona, Duchess of Amalfi (1478–1510) was an Italian aristocrat, regent of the Duchy of Amalfi during the minority of her son from 1498 until 1510.
 Her tragic life inspired several works of literature, most notably John Webster's play, "The Duchess of Malfi".
Appius and Virginia is an early 17th-century stage play, a tragedy by John Webster (and perhaps Thomas Heywood).
 It is the third and least famous of his tragedies, after "The White Devil" and "The Duchess of Malfi".