Lord Chamberlain's Men
Homage
he was a prince thief
Lord North said that he can "never acquiesce the absurd opinion that all men are created equal". He was talking about the pretensions of the London rabble in petitioning Parliament. -Ms. Olszyk
For over 1000 years, the samurai were the military nobility of Japan. They lived and died by a disciplined, spiritual code called "Bushido" (meaning "way of the warrior"). Skilled with swords, horses, and bows, these men served their lords. The term samurai means "one who serves," a samurai maintained that title until he had no lord or employer, where they were then called ronin.
They didn't need anything. They were free men.
The company with which Shakespeare was associated was variously called Lord Hunsdon's Men (1594), Lord Chamberlain's Men (1594-1603), and the King's Men (1603-1642).
It was called the Lord Chamberlain's Men to 1603, and thereafter The King's Men until Shakespeare retired in 1613. I don't know where you get 1608 from.
Lord Chamberlain's Men was created in 1594.
The acting company to which Shakespeare belonged for most of his working life was called The Lord Chamberlain's Men from 1594-1603, and The King's Men after that. Shakespeare was not the troupe's leader, but rather a partner.
They are two names for the acting company that William Shakespeare was part of. It was called the Lord Chamberlain's Men 1594-1603 and The King's Men after 1603.
They did not. They were formed as the Lord Chamberlain's Men in 1594. Their name changed to the King's Men (they did not have any choice in their name) when the King became their patron nine years later in 1603.
Shakespeare helped to co-found the Lord Chamberlain's Men in 1594. It became the King's Men in 1603.
The Lord Chamberlain's Men. It was an acting company.The Lord Chamberlain's Men.
Shakespeare, Burbage, and others formed the Lord Chamberlain's Men in 1594. It changed its name to the King's Men in 1603 when James I became its patron.
Shakespeare belonged to several acting companies. Historians believe that the first was the Leicester's or Queen's men, who recruited him and brought him to London. Once he established himself as a playwright, Shakespeare joined the Pembroke's Men, who produced his early plays. In 1594, Shakespeare joined the Lord Chamberlain's Men, an acting troupe that became the King's Men in 1603.
From 1594 on, Shakespeare performed with and wrote for the Lord Chamberlain's Men who in 1603 became the King's Men. Prior to 1594, he may have worked with one or more of the half dozen or so licensced companies: Pembroke's Men, Derby's Men, Strange's Men, or Queen Elizabeth's Men.
Shakespeare co-founded the Lord Chamberlain's Men in 1594.