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Who went with queen elizabeth1 to shakespeare plays?
Queen Elizabeth did not go to Shakespeare plays. Shakespeare's plays, and, much more often, the plays and entertainments of others went to her. And whoever was at court when that happened saw the entertainment with her.
Why was the theatre so popular in Elizabethan England?
She loved the theatre and also Shakespeare was alive and thrived at that time. Because Shakespeare was so good at writing plays many people of all classes went to see his plays.
Where did shakespeare go to write most of his plays?
he went to the tarvarn to his room
During Shakespeare's time why would you visit the Bankside?
EntertainmentEither to visit a playhouse or a brothel. Either way, you went there for entertainment.
Did Queen Elizabeth I go to Shakespeare's play?
Yes, she did Queen Elizabeth did she said it was the finest play she went to. Queen Elizabeth was in the court where Shakespeare's plays were performed, she attended a lot of his plays.
How did Shakespeare support himself when he first went to London?
We don't know. This happened during Shakespeare's "Lost Years" about which we have no information.
What plays plays Shakespeare rich?
Any play which his theatre company performed. Shakespeare did not make money from the writing of plays, not even from the publication of the scripts. He made his money when they were performed. A successful play meant lots of people coming to the theatre and paying admission, part of which went to the actors (including Shakespeare), another larger part to the "sharers" of the Theatre company (after 1594, also including Shakespeare) and another bigger part of which went to the theatre owners (after 1599, including Shakespeare again). No part of the take went to the author. Thus Shakespeare made as much money out of one of Jonson's or Middleton's plays as he did out of one of his own. However, Shakespeare's plays were often the most popular, and Henry IV Part 1 was a smash hit which made all of the sharers very wealthy.
Did Shakespeare map out his plays on charts or story boards?
Probably not. The suggestion that he "never blotted a line" suggests that he wrote his plays as he went along.
What famous person came to watch Shakespeare's plays?
I bet you've seen Shakespeare in Love and you think, "Aha! It's Queen Elizabeth I." But she didn't "come to watch" Shakespeare's plays. She told the Lord Chamberlain's Men to come to her. The same goes for James I and members of his family and all of the richest and most powerful people at the time. None of these people would ever go to a playhouse. Of course there are probably many famous people who watched Shakespeare's plays at the theatre during his lifetime: writers, playwrights, poets, musicians, and anyone else who wasn't of the upper crust. And after the Restoration, everyone went to the theatres and just about anyone who was famous for anything had at one time or another seen a Shakespeare play.
Why did Shakespeare carry on writing plays eventhough most were banned?
Plays were not banned at any time during Shakespeare's career. Censored, certainly, but never banned. Indeed the writing and performing of plays was actively encouraged by both monarchs in this period (provided, of course, they were acceptable to the censor). Although certain officials in the City of London opposed the building of playhouses and the performances of the adult companies due to the health risks, traffic problems and increase in crime involved, the acting companies just went into the suburbs to perform. There was no obstacle of this kind to Shakespeare's career as a writer.
What plays made Shakespeare rich?
Any play which his theatre company performed. Shakespeare did not make money from the writing of plays, not even from the publication of the scripts. He made his money when they were performed. A successful play meant lots of people coming to the theatre and paying admission, part of which went to the actors (including Shakespeare), another larger part to the "sharers" of the Theatre company (after 1594, also including Shakespeare) and another bigger part of which went to the theatre owners (after 1599, including Shakespeare again). No part of the take went to the author. Thus Shakespeare made as much money out of one of Jonson's or Middleton's plays as he did out of one of his own. However, Shakespeare's plays were often the most popular, and Henry IV Part 1 was a smash hit which made all of the sharers very wealthy.
What would happen if you went to hear one of Shakespeare's plays?
nothing would happen but it would be quite nerve racking
