To illustrate that life goes on amid tragedy.
Peter Millson has written: 'William Shakespeare, 'The merchant of Venice''
Shakespeare held shares in two different theatres, but he was not the major shareholder in either of them. It is therefore misleading to speak of "Shakespeare's Theare" as if he actually owned it. The theatre most associated with Shakespeare is the first Globe, which was built in 1599, when Shakespeare was about halfway through his career. It was built by Peter Street and was mostly owned by Richard and Cuthbert Burbage. The Burbages also owned the Blackfriars Theatre in which Shakespeare invested. The Lord Chamberlain's Men began using it in 1608. Other theatres which we know Shakespeare to be associated with include the Curtain and Theatre which were used by The Lord Chamberlain's Men between 1594 and 1599.
Peter Bilton has written: 'Graves on lovers, and Shakespeare at a lovers' funeral'
Peter Alan Holding has written: 'Shakespeare in the criticism of A.B. Walkley'
Peter V. T. Kahle has written: 'Shakespeare's The Tempest'
The Church of Saint Peter & Paul, Abington
No, it's a ballet by Peter I. Tchaikovsky.
Peter Holbrook has written: 'Shakespeare's individualism' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, Individualism in literature
Peter Erickson has written: 'Patriarchal structures in Shakespeare's drama' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation
Peter is a Montague in William Shakespeare's play, "Romeo and Juliet." He is a servant to the Capulet family.
In the "Dr. Seuss vs Shakespeare" Epic Rap Battles of History, The Cat in the Hat is played by Peter Shukoff, also known as Nice Peter.
Valentine kept safe from Peter by leaving Earth. She and Ender went to a colony planet called Shakespeare.