Yes, certainly. Shakespeare's company was sponsored by the king, and there are records of a number of his plays being performed at court.
No. Shakespeare never ever based his plays on his own life. This is probably a good thing as his life was probably pretty boring.
king george was king at the time although some people say he was king but james was in fact not king ever
Which King James? There have been a few kings by that name.Either way, no. None of the King James' there has ever been worship the devil.
James Beattie plays for Stoke city the best team ever
He wanted to the best poet ever
Nope. He claims to be the King but he has NO RINGS.
The reign of King James is famous for The King James Bible. Unhappy with the existing English translations, in 1604 James authorized a new translation of The Bible into English. It was complete by 1611 and dedicated to the King. Many believe it is the best English translation ever made. :)
The reign of King James is famous for The King James Bible. Unhappy with the existing English translations, in 1604 James authorized a new translation of the Bible into English. It was complete by 1611 and dedicated to the King. Many believe it is the best English translation ever made. :)
It's still going, stronger than ever.
James I of England had been James VI of Scotland ever since his mother, Mary Queen of Scots' abdication in 1567. He became King of England as well on March 24, 1603, being the first King with this name to rule over England - and the first King to rule both England and Scotland.
No. There is no evidence that Queen Elizabeth commissioned any plays at all, or that she ever had more than a passing acquaintance with Shakespeare, who did perform before her a few times.
On the Master of Puppets tour, James Hetfield played a Jackson King V -- the same model used by Dave Mustaine, who had his own signature model until switching his endorsement to ESP, and then Dean. Hetfield mostly plays ESPs and Gibsons.