she sat in a spacial seat. it was called the Queens box.HOPE THIS HELPS
Actually, especially at Christmas and Easter, she had Command Performances at the Palace. Other Nobles watched plays in Lords Rooms (the forerunner of the Skybox), and, later on, sat directly on the stage.
There appears to be no record of animosity between the writer William Shakespeare and the English Queen, Elizabeth I, who was a famous patron of the theatre and owned her own company of actors.
There is also, however, little evidence to show their relationship was one of friendship or cordiality; it seems more likely Shakespeare simply worked for her as required.
Shakespeare feels nothing now, having been dead for about 400 years. If you want to know about how he felt about having the Queen watch his plays, I'm sure he was quite happy about it on the relatively rare occasions when she asked for the Lord Chamberlain's Men to perform for her. It was good publicity and in any case it was well worthwhile to have the good will of the monarch. If she was offended it could mean big trouble for a company of actors.
Queen Elizabeth I supported the theatre and tried to help the theatre while the Puritans were trying to defeat it.
Elizabeth I
Queen Elizabeth was not a patron of Shakespeare's acting company, nor did she show an unusual interest in his plays. She did have his plays performed before her, along with those of other playwrights. Having your plays performed at court did boost one's reputation as a playwright.
None. Queen Elizabeth supported many acting companies by having them perform at court, including Shakespeare's, but his was not a particular favourite. Her successor, King James, however, took over the patronage of Shakespeare's acting company (which were then of course renamed the King's Men). He can genuinely be said to hvae sponsored Shakespeare.
Nope. Some of Shakespeare's plays were performed before Elizabeth but there is no reason to think that she was particularly impressed by them. Her tastes ran more to knockabout physical comedy.
Elizabeth and Shakespeare During the Golden AgeThe Elizabethan era or Golden Age is synonymous with the reign of Elizabeth I. The era was decorated with the great figures of literature, drama, art and exploration with the work of William Shakespeare, Sir Francis Drake, Edmund Spenser and Sir Walter Raleigh. William Shakespeare wrote his plays to amuse and entertain people, which contributed to Elizabeth's truly Golden Age.During this time William liked the queen.
Yes, she did Queen Elizabeth did she said it was the finest play she went to. Queen Elizabeth was in the court where Shakespeare's plays were performed, she attended a lot of his plays.
Queen Elizabeth ruled England, and William Shakspeare wrote plays.
Queen Elizabeth I provided playhouses for Shakespeare so that his plays would be used and he would get the money for the use of it.
Queen Elizabeth the I
When Shakespeare started writing plays, Elizabeth I was Queen of England.
Queen Elizabeth did not go to Shakespeare plays. Shakespeare's plays, and, much more often, the plays and entertainments of others went to her. And whoever was at court when that happened saw the entertainment with her.
No she loved all his plays
Elizabeth I
No. Many plays Shakespeare did in honour of the Queen and respected her greatly as Queen Elizabeth loved plays. She came in free and had the best seat. If she had to pay, someone else would do it. Camarillo.
Queen Elizabeth was a Tudor and she seemed to like his plays.
Because he wrote them in the rain of Queen Elizabeth, perhaps.
Rarely. Find a fuller answer at the related link.