No, he was an aspiring middle-class type. The social event of his life was when he got a grant of arms which allowed him to call himself a "gentleman".
A member of the aristocracy has written: 'Manners and tone of good society' -- subject(s): Etiquette
The aristocracy.
Member of the Aristocracy. has written: 'Manners and rules of good society'
No he was not! He was an ordinary man in his time. He only became really famous years later. Social climbing was a slow business and there was no way that a glover's son could become a lord or a member of the aristocracy. Shakespeare did manage to get a little higher on the social ladder by having a coat of arms granted to him: this entitled him to be called "William Shakespeare, gent."
Such a person is classed as being a member of the aristocracy.
You just have to understand Shakespeare or get help from a teacher, friend, or family member.
Patricians
An aristocrat is a member of the aristocracy, nobility, or people of rank within a community.
well you know that shakespeare was a founding member of al quaeda
Shakespeare was a member of the King's Men. They were an acting company and he was one of the actors. He was actually a charter member back when they were called the Lord Chamberlain's Men.
The name Patrick is from the Latin word patricius, describing a member of the aristocracy.
A member of the senatorial aristocracy in Rome was a Patrician.