Actors were called Players.
Shakespeare didn't have women actors because back when he was living women weren't aloud to have that kind of job
The Kings men
The paid actors who were paid a salary (called "hired men") were not particularly well-paid. But those actors who also owned shares in the theatre company or theatre buildings could make a decent living as did Shakespeare, Alleyn and Burbage.
The actors, new and old, in Shakespeare's company were called players. As were all other actors at the time.
Shakespeare was a part owner in two theatres, the Globe, which was a large Theatre open to the elements, and the Blackfriars which was a small indoor theatre. The Blackfriars was called that after the district in London where it was situated. Nobody knows where they got the name The Globe; it could have been Shakespeare's invention or that of one of his partners.
Troupe
In Shakespeare's day actors were called "players".
Your question is vague. Do you mean by "shakespearian actors" actors who have acted on stage in Shakespeare's plays, or do you mean actors who acted on the same stage as William Shakespeare, or do you mean actors who were alive when Shakespeare was? And are you asking for their names (Richard Burbage, David Garrick, Edmund Kean, Sir Henry Irving, Kenneth Branagh are actors who played Shakespeare; Richard Burbage, Will Kempe, Augustine Phillips and Nathan Field were actors who acted with Shakespeare; Richard Burbage, Edward Alleyn and Richard Tarleton were actors when Shakespeare was alive)? Or perhaps you want to know what people called them ("no-good lazy bums" no doubt).
Shakespeare lived from 1564 to 1616.
Southsea Shakespeare Actors was created in 1947.
A play by Shakespeare had been performed by the actors.
Then nature echoes the emotions of the actors it is called pathetic fallacy.