None. Oh, he was given nicknames, like "the Bard", or "the Swan of Avon" but these are not awards like the Pulitzer or Nobel prizes or the Academy Awards. They didn't have such things in Shakespeare's day. The closest he got was getting a coat of arms for his father which he inherited and was very proud of, but Shakespeare's career as an actor was an impediment for such an honour, not the reason for it.
William Blake did not win any awards during his lifetime as he was not widely recognized or appreciated for his work as a poet, artist, and printmaker. It was only after his death that he gained recognition as a significant figure in the Romantic art and literature movement.
William Shakespeare did not win any awards in the modern sense, as awards for literature did not exist during his time. However, his works have received numerous accolades and recognitions over the centuries, including critical acclaim, widespread popularity, and enduring cultural significance. Shakespeare's plays and poems have had a profound impact on the literary world and continue to be studied and performed worldwide.
Nothing. He was not in any competitions that we know of. And there were no awards for being a writer in his day.
no sadly he did not
a gold digger
William Stephenson got many awards and one of them was The Presedential Medal for Merit.
The fighting spirit award
Al-khwarizmi did not win any awards but after his death there was a award named after him known as the Kia award (Khwarizmi International Award)
he did win awards.
asdfadgrea
he did win awards.
Alas, National Book Awards were invented long after Shakespeare died, 334 years after in fact, but Shakespeare would not have qualified for one anyway because he was not American. In fact, when he lived, there was no such thing as Americans.