Alderman.
There is no definitive event in Shakespeare's life that caused him to become a writer. He likely developed an interest in writing through his education, exposure to plays in Stratford-upon-Avon, and working in the London theater scene. His talent and skill as a writer helped him rise to prominence in the literary world.
William Shakespeare was the son of John Shakespeare, a successful glover and alderman originally from Snitterfield, and Mary Arden.John was born in 1531 and was skilled in both leatherworking and the curing and processing of fine leather to make ladies gloves and purses for the nobility. Mary Arden was born in 1540 as a member of the Catholic family of the Ardens of Park Hall whose family forebears had been given land by William the Conqueror. The Ardens were one of Warwickshire's most well-known families, tracing their ancestry back to the Doomsday Book. The marriage between Mary Arden and John Shakespeare in 1557 must certainly raised a few eyebrows! John was of yeoman stock and Mary was a member of the aristocratic Arden family. The major thing they had in common was that both the Shakespeares and the Ardens were Catholics. This was extremely important as England, at the time, was fiercely Protestant and Catholics were viewed with real suspicion. John was a very ambitious man and this is demonstrated not only by his choice of wife, but also by his incredible rise in the community.
ascend
The defeat of the Spanish Armada in 1588 (when Shakespeare was 24) was a huge booster for English patriotism.
he wants to rise them
We do not know what you are asking, "rise" means "to assume a standing position".
It is when you rise up in rank
There are no documented disagreements between Shakespeare and anyone. It's possible that Shakespeare and Will Kempe may have had a disagreement which led to Kempe leaving the company, and which might have given rise to Shakespeare's remarks about clowns in Act 3, Scene 2 of Hamlet. But that's very speculative.
Clara Longworth de Chambrun has written: 'My Shakespeare, rise'
No. It is not John Barrowman.
Shakespeare uses language filled with vivid imagery and metaphor to describe Juliet's beauty. He often compares her to natural elements like the sun and stars, highlighting her radiance and brightness. Through Romeo's love-struck speeches and Juliet's own tender words, Shakespeare portrays her as a captivating and ethereal beauty.
The position of the moon because of its gravitational pull.