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It is said that he single handedly killed 960 men in one war, that's all i know hope i helped
I'd say pulling the sword out of the stone certainly qualifies.
His nephew was Conner and his close companion was Sir Lancelot.
Arthurs seat is one
an Adder (snake) bit one of Arthurs men, when he took out his sword and killed the snake he men of Mordreds army thought he mean to fight. :)
There was no acting company called the King's Men until 1603, and when it was started Shakespeare was one of the charter members.
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 King's Men were Shakespeare's acting group. He was one of the more prominent members.
Yes he was. Shakespeare joined the Lord Chamberlain's Men, who later became known as the King's Men during King James I's reign.
King Arthur's legendary table was round(hence the name 'The Round Table'). This was meant to show his knights('The Knights of the Round Table') that no one knight was greater than another and that, while sitting at the table, everyone was equal.
Before 1594, Shakespeare worked with one or more of the following companies: Pembroke's Men, Derby's Men, Strange's Men, and Queen Elizabeth's Men. In that year, Burbage, Shakespeare, and others formed the Lord Chamberlain's Men, named for their patron (sponsor. In 1603 the company acquired King James I as its patron and changed its name to the King's Men.
Shakespeare became one of the founding members of the Lord Chamberlain's Men company.