Yes, the Lord Chamberlain's Men were called upon on a number of occasions to perform for Queen Elizabeth, and the Kings Men performed even more often for Queen Anne.
Shakespeare was a subject of Queen Elizabeth I. There is no record of them ever meeting, although The Lord Chamberlain's Men did perform at court before the queen.
Yes, he acted as well.
Since there is no evidence that any queen ever asked him to do anything, I guess the answer is no.
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.
She was the monarch, he was a performer. Apart from the fact that he and his company were occasionally called upon to perform before the queen there was no connection.
Queen Elizabeth was queen when Shakespeare was born and continued to be the queen until she died, when Shakespeare was 39.
Yes, Shakespeare's company were asked to perform at the courts of both Elizabeth I and James I. In particular, James asked them to perform many times to celebrate the marriage of his daughter in 1612. Many Shakespeare plays including Othello and Measure for Measure were performed.
yes ,obviously shakespeare perform on stag as an artist.
Queen Elizabeth enjoyed William Shakespeares plays. She enjoyed them so much she even had her servant bring him to her house and perform his plays! Tesi 22
Queen Elizabeth was not a role model to Shakespeare. Shakespeare had no desire to base his life on hers. He did not want to wear wigs, paint his face white, wear dresses with incredibly wide hips or do anything that Elizabeth did. She was the queen, of course, and there were laws about what you could write or perform that might offend her Majesty. But there is no reason to suppose that Shakespeare wrote anything with the queen specifically in mind. She (unlike her successor King James) was not his patron and he did not dedicate any works to her.
If you are talking about England, the country where Shakespeare was born, Elizabeth the 1st was the Queen
If you mean, did the Queen visit the playhouses like it shows in Shakespeare in Love, the answer is no. The Queen and the richer nobles did not have to visit the public playhouses since they could command the actors to come and perform in the royal palace or the houses of the nobles.