Who did shakespeare write Romeo and Juliet for?

Answer 1

He wrote his plays for theatrical companies, particularly for his own company. He wrote his long poems for publication, intending to make a little cash from the sale of the copies. The sonnets were likely not intended for publication and were for the "handsome youth" and "dark lady" whom scholars have guessed from their content they were written for.

Answer 2

As he did with all of his plays, he wrote them for theatrical companies to perform. Because of the date of composition of Romeo and Juliet, we cannot be sure, but it was probably written for the newly-formed Lord Chamberlain's Men, with Richard Burbage being the first Romeo.

Answer 3

Shakespeare wrote "Romeo and Juliet" for the general public in London during the 16th century. The play was intended to be performed at the Globe Theatre and catered to a diverse audience of different social classes.

Answer 4

Yes it was