After secondary school, he trained to be an actor. He never got any formal training as a playwright. But as an actor, he learned the structure of the plays he acted in, he learned about dialogue and he learned what worked in a play.
Yes the people who acted out in William Shakespeare's plays were trained.
Actors played all of Shakespeare's roles, because they were trained in acting.
A constable was a policeman; that is what the word still means. Constables in Shakespeare's day were not trained professionals but rather part-time volunteers.
The Shakespearean actors Derek Jacobi and Mark Rylance do. They are not exactly trained in assessing historical evidence.
Shakespeare's parents were John Shakespeare who got married to Mary Arden a local farmers daughter. John trained as a glove-maker and a wool-trader later on in his life. Shakespeare grew up in quite poor background, one of six, attending the local school till the age of seven when he got into a Grammar school.
Greene in his Groatsworth of Wit attacked Shakespeare, then a very young but up-and-coming playwright, for a number of reasons: Greene was an embittered and dyspeptic man nearing his death, but he was a university man and Shakespeare was a high school graduate which was the main ground of his complaint. He was actually fairly complimentary to Shakespeare: he warned the other university-trained playwrights that this "upstart crow" could "bombast out the blank verse with the best of you."
In "The Shakespeare Stealer" by Gary Blackwood, the archetype of the "reluctant hero" is embodied by Widge, the protagonist. Initially a young boy trained to steal Shakespeare's play, he evolves through his experiences in the theater, grappling with loyalty, friendship, and self-discovery. Widge's journey reflects the classic hero's journey as he confronts challenges, ultimately finding his own voice and place in the world of theater.
In "The Shakespeare Stealer" by Gary Blackwood, the protagonist, Widge, gets his name from his ability to "widge" or steal things, particularly scripts. He was trained to use a shorthand method to copy plays, which is central to the plot. His name reflects his role as a thief of Shakespeare's works, highlighting his initial purpose and the theme of stealing art. As the story unfolds, Widge's character evolves beyond just being a thief.
Yes! Shakespeare's name was really Shakespeare. His whole name was William Shakespeare.
John Shakespeare (father) Mary (Arden) Shakespeare (mother) Anne (Hathaway) Shakespeare (wife) Susanna (Shakespeare) Hall (daughter) Hamnet Shakespeare (son - twin) Judith (Shakespeare) Quiney (daughter - twin) Joan (Shakespeare) Hart (sister) Gilbert Shakespeare, Richard Shakespeare, Edmund Shakespeare (brothers)
Will Shakespeare is William Shakespeare, the famous playwright.
His parents: John Shakespeare and Mary (Arden) ShakespeareHis brothers and sisters: Anne Shakespeare, Gilbert Shakespeare, Richard Shakespeare, Edmund Shakespeare, Joan (Shakespeare) HartHis wife: Anne (Hathaway) ShakespeareHis children: Hamlet Shakespeare, Susanna (Shakespeare) Hall, Judith (Shakespeare) QuineyHis grandchildren: Elizabeth (Hall) Barnard, Shakespeare Quiney, Richard Quiney, Thomas Quiney.