During the late 1580's and early 1590's Shakespeare traveled back and forth from London.
Eventually, he went to London. However, we do not know much about the period of Shakespeare's life between his leaving Stratford and being a successful playwright and actor in London. He may have gone somewhere else in the meantime.
Yes, he worked as an actor and a playwright.
The playwright company that William Sakespeare went to was called the Lord Chamberlain's men.
Of course, Shakespeare is Shakespeare wherever you go. But some artists have reached the stature in the literature of their own languages that Shakespeare has in English.In the case of Tagalog, this person is Francisco Balagtas (1788-1862). He was both a poet and playwright as Shakespeare was. He is most famous for his poem Florante at Laura.
Yes. Theatres grew during the Tudor era. Plays were put on for entertainment purposes, with William Shakespeare being the most popular playwright.
Eventually, he went to London. However, we do not know much about the period of Shakespeare's life between his leaving Stratford and being a successful playwright and actor in London. He may have gone somewhere else in the meantime.
Yes, he worked as an actor and a playwright.
The playwright company that William Sakespeare went to was called the Lord Chamberlain's men.
What, are you asking whether Shakespeare was invited to a party at Dekker or Heywood's place and dropped over for an ale? Or is it a question of who was Shakespeare's mentor as a budding playwright? If the former, we do not have a copy of Shakespeare's social calendar. If the latter, it is thought that he may have apprenticed with George Peele, perhaps helping him with his play Edward I.
Of course, Shakespeare is Shakespeare wherever you go. But some artists have reached the stature in the literature of their own languages that Shakespeare has in English.In the case of Tagalog, this person is Francisco Balagtas (1788-1862). He was both a poet and playwright as Shakespeare was. He is most famous for his poem Florante at Laura.
Yes. Theatres grew during the Tudor era. Plays were put on for entertainment purposes, with William Shakespeare being the most popular playwright.
He had no accomodation in London for a wife and children. However, his brother Edmund did follow in his footsteps and became an actor and moved to London.
There was no acting company called the King's Men until 1603, and when it was started Shakespeare was one of the charter members.
William Shakespeare left from Stratford to go to London in the year 1586. Or not. It could be 1588, or 1589, or 1587. This period in Shakespeare's life is called his Lost Years because we have no idea what he was doing.
Go to where they live and look in the local job advert places.
He wasn't. But when your place of employment gets shut down you might have to go elsewhere to find work.
William Shakespeare absolutely loved to write poems when he was younger so he decided to go and write them for money, but he ended up writing plays too and he did rehearsals and things for them. Then it became a big thing so more and more people would come so he charged them more. Later on in his life he made the Globe Theatre and all the poor people stood up around the middle and the rich sat on balconies. Shakespeare was inspired to write plays by many other play writers. He changed real life into more imaginary plays.