Shakespeare was reasonably well appreciated during his lifetime. Nobody thought he was a nutter. He actually led a fairly dull and conventional life.
Ronald Grant Nutter has written: 'A dream of peace' -- subject(s): Death in literature, Criticism and interpretation
No. In fact no English people went to Barbados until after Shakespeare's death.
black death
Nowadays, people consider the death of an 11-year old boy (as Shakespeare's son Hamnet did in 1596) to be a huge tragedy, but in Shakespeare's time the death of children was a common occurrence. Shakespeare's sister Anne died when she was 8. It was sad, sure, but not a great tragedy.
Because so many people were ill with it that there was no-one to do the plays.
William Basse wrote about William Shakespeare when he was close to his death.
the black Death had nothing to do with Shakespeare,the plague was caused by the Flea off the rat.
At some time between 1585 and 1592 Shakespeare decided to go to London to try to make a living in the theatre business. We have no documentation whatsoever of why or how he made this decision, until he shows up in London having already had one of his plays performed.
Shakespeare was born after her death, so no.
Christopher 'Kit' Marlowe was stabbed to death in a tavern and many rumours have developed surrounding his death as he was supposedly associated with Francis Walshingham, Queen Elizabeth I's spymaster.
It probably did, but if so it was not reflected in the plays which Shakespeare was writing at the time of Hamnet's death, viz. around 1596. Shakespeare was very close about his feelings and did not tell everyone about them (of if he did, they did not make note of it).
It was first printed in 1623, seven years after Shakespeare's death.