He certainly did. He was working a six-day-a-week job in London for over twenty years, with few holidays, so he had to. In fact we have documentation of a court case involving his landlord in which he was called as a witness.
He lived in Stafford on Avon and in London.
for half of his life.
Yes. William Shakespeare was born in the lovely little market town of Stratford -on-Avon in the centre of England. He moved 150 miles to work and live in London. After he retired he moved back to Stratford.
Yep.If you want to know more about Shakespeare I would HIGHLY HIGHLY recommend 'William Shakespeare - The Pitkin Guide', if you can get your hands on a copy.I have a copy right next to me though, so you can always ask me, if you want.
Shakespeare
William Shakespeare lived from 1564 until 1616. The Great Fire of London was in 1666 so the answer to your question is 'no'.
No. For most of his life, Shakespeare lived in London while his wife and children lived in Stratford.
We don't know exactly when he got there, but London was his principal place of residence from about 1590 to 1613.
We presume that Shakespeare did not start writing plays until after he moved to London to make a living in the entertainment world.
No, he lived half his life in Stratford and the other half in London.
London Bridge is not a live entity, nor has it ever been.
No that a big fat no.