Foreshadowing
The ghost of Julius Caesar appears to Marcus Brutus in Sardis and Philippi.
We do not know exactly when Shakespeare started writing plays, but it was probably around 1589 or so. We know that he was a well-known playwright by 1592. At the other end, he appears to have stopped writing in about 1613. So his plays were written probably between 1589 and 1613.
The earliest known use of the phrase "off with his head" appears to come from Shakespeare. Queen Margaret says it in Henry VI and Richard says it in Richard III. The phrase was popularised by its appearance in Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland, in which the Queen of Hearts says it numerous times. It is, of course, a reference to execution by means of decapitation.
The Three Musketeers appears to be based in part on the adventures of real people. There is an article at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Three_Musketeers This is very much like a lot of literature -- including a lot of Shakespeare's works that drew on some historical references or stories.
Ophelia appears to obey whenever her brother or father tell her anything. She's annoyed at Laertes's urge toward chastity, since she suspects him of being a hypocrite, but she agrees anyway. She's very meek, up until she goes mad.
The ghost of Julius Caesar appears to Marcus Brutus in Sardis and Philippi.
Julius Caesar's ghost
None. The word "Armida" appears nowhere in Shakespeare's works.
The Church at Philippi in Macedonia was planted by the Apostle Paul about ad 53 - Acts 16:9-40 - and it appears he visited them again, ad 60 -Acts 20:6. The church at Philippi is the intended audience.
It was satire.
because in this play appears a ghost
Much Ado to Nothing
It appears that "rumblestikin" is not a known literary work or term. It is possible that it is a unique or new creation that lacks established historical or literary significance.
Not that we know of. He appears to have totally retired in 1613.
A Midsummer Night's Dream by William Shakespeare.
From the fact that two quarto editions were printed in Shakespeare's lifetime, it appears to have been reasonably successful, so he was likely satisfied with it as a moneymaker.
As far as we know, Shakespeare was not quoting this expression because he created it. It appears in the plays Henry IV Part 1 and Henry V.