He died. In western cultures, the deceased are buried lying down, and that's the position he's in today!
The highest position John Shakespeare ever rose to was becoming an Alderman, a sort of town councillor.
Alderman.
The USA did not exist as such during Shakespeare's lifetime so there was no president of the USA. England/UK has never had a president, and during Shakespeare's lifetime there was no such position as prime minister.
What position did Shakespeare's father held in their town?
John Shakespeare was very interested in local politics in Stratford, and was at one point the High Bailiff of the Town, the equivalent of the mayor.
he rose to be a glove maker
Yes, Shakespeare's father, John Shakespeare, served as a bailiff in Stratford-upon-Avon. The position was similar to that of a local magistrate, responsible for overseeing the town's affairs and ensuring the enforcement of local laws. In addition to his role as bailiff, he was also involved in various trades, including glove-making. His position likely provided William Shakespeare with a degree of social standing and access to education.
yes
John Shakespeare was very interested in local politics in Stratford, and was at one point the High Bailiff of the Town, the equivalent of the mayor.
John Shakespeare, the father of William Shakespeare, held the position of Alderman in Stratford-upon-Avon, which was one of the highest local offices he attained. He also served as the town's bailiff in 1568, a role similar to that of a mayor, which was a significant civic responsibility at the time. His involvement in local governance reflected his status and influence within the community.
Shakespeare's grandfather, Richard Shakespeare, was a farmer and also held the position of a landowner in Stratford-upon-Avon. He was involved in agriculture, which was a common occupation during that time. Additionally, some records suggest that he may have engaged in local governance, reflecting the social standing of his family. This background likely influenced William Shakespeare's upbringing and access to education.
ok, so the quote is from Shakespeare. However, i am unable to figure out as to whether the "c" at either end is to go as part of it, or whether is corresponds to the position of the shakespeare quote? Any ideas people?