Yes, he certainly did.
Shakespeare divided his time between London and Stratford and wrote Hamlet between 1599 and 1601.
Yes, he used that line in his play Hamlet.
Prince Hamlet was the Prince of Denmark in Shakespeare's play Hamlet.
For Shakespeare, it took William from 1598 to 1601 to write the play.
The play "Hamlet" is based on a Danish legend that was also adapted into a play called "Ur-Hamlet" before Shakespeare wrote his version.
In Shakespeare's play Hamlet, Claudius is Hamlet's uncle and also his stepfather. There isn't a Claudia.
The story of Hamlet was around long before Shakespeare and in the form given to it by Belleforest was published about thirty years before Shakespeare wrote his play. The story had most likely previously been turned into a play. In all cases, the main character's name was Hamlet, which is why Shakespeare used this name for his play. It has nothing to do with Shakespeare's son. A play about an American President assassinated in a theatre by a guy called Booth would not be called Lincoln because the playwright had a son of that name.
Hamlet is a play. It is by William Shakespeare.
No hamlet is a play by William Shakespeare
Hamlet is a play. It is by William Shakespeare.
'Hamlet' is most basically a revenge play.
Shakespeare did have a son, but his name was Hamnet. He died when he was eleven years old from unknown causes. Some scholars believe that this incident in his life is what inspired him to write his masterpiece, Hamlet. This seems unlikely since he did not write the play until four years later, after writing most of his great comedies.