Bard means writer and he came from Stratford on the river Avon.
His father was Mayor of Stratford Upon Avon so at plays in halls he got front row seats so people guess that that is where he got inspiration.
None. Oh, he was given nicknames, like "the Bard", or "the Swan of Avon" but these are not awards like the Pulitzer or Nobel prizes or the Academy Awards. They didn't have such things in Shakespeare's day. The closest he got was getting a coat of arms for his father which he inherited and was very proud of, but Shakespeare's career as an actor was an impediment for such an honour, not the reason for it.
Although Shakespeare was born in Stratford-upon-Avon and owned property there, he made his name in London. Shakespeare seems to have been one of many actors in London before becoming well known as the author of plays.
It was an important market town and birthplace of William Shakespeare.
Her name was Anne Hathaway and he had to marry her because he got her pregnant.
Shakespeare did not change his name. It was always William Shakespeare. Although it got spelled a lot of peculiar ways from time to time. People in his day didn't get as anal about the spelling of names as people do now.
William Shakespeare was around 14 years old when he likely left school. He attended the King's New School in Stratford-upon-Avon, but there is no definitive record of his departure or any formal expulsion. It is commonly believed that he left to help support his family after his father's financial difficulties.
Shakespeare's father got in trouble with the law for building an unauthorized sewage pit. Shakespeare's daughter also got in trouble with the law for missing church.
Oh, dude, William Shakespeare was quite the romantic! He had only one wife, Anne Hathaway. And no, not the modern-day actress, although that would have made for some interesting Shakespearean dramas! So yeah, just the one lucky lady for the Bard of Avon.
shakespeare has many plays. And one of them is "a midsummer's night dream" (or something like that) and a guy name lysander is in that play...got it? love that play. kinda funny....
Shakespeare's bequest William Shakespeare famously bequeathed his "second best bed" to his wife, Anne Hathaway. Students of the Bard have argued about whether this was an insult or a compliment. The "second best bed" might have been their marital bed - the best bed being reserved for house guests - and would be a strange token of his love.
As with almost all of Shakespeare's plays, Shakespeare got the story from a story he read somewhere.