Henry VI is unsurprisingly repeatedly referred to in the three plays that bear his name as well as in Henry V. Henry V is also referred to not only in his own play but also in the Henry IV plays and the Henry VI ones (especially Part 1). Henry V also refers to Richard II.
Apart from them Julius Caesar gets a mention not only in his play and its sequel Antony and Cleopatra, but also in Hamlet ("Imperious Caesar, died and turned to clay . . ."
One of the important roles the Monarch plays is pollinating on its long migration. It is the only butterfly to migrate that distance.
stage is attractive and plays are acted
A plays script is sometimes referred to as the plays book.
now he is an offical absolute monarch.....with power to hire and fire and government
The monarch butterfly was chosen as Idaho's state insect because of its beauty, widespread presence in the state, and symbolic representation of transformation and change. Additionally, the monarch butterfly plays a crucial role in pollination and is an important part of Idaho's ecosystem.
James I appears to have been quite fond of them. We have records of the Master of the Revels, Edward Tilney, which show that James requested Shakespeare plays on a number of occasions.
They're generally called Shakespeare's plays. Sometimes they are called by the type of plays they are: histories, tragedies and comedies. That's how they are referred to in the First Folio, the first compendium of the plays.
A court organist is a person who plays the organ in an orchestra employed by a monarch or other noble patron to perform music at their court.
During the time when Shakespeare was writing plays, Queen Elizabeth I was the ruling monarch of England. She reigned from 1558 to 1603. After her death, King James I took over as the monarch, and Shakespeare continued to write plays during his reign as well.
An organ player is often referred to as an organist.
Broadway
Most plays performed in the Roman era were of Greek descent and were considered to be the more cultured type of entertainment. Most Roman plays that were performed were of a more lewd nature and often referred to political situations of the time.