No one knows for sure it is highly disputed however personly i belive it to be a conspiracy.
It seems very unlikely considering the fact that Marlowe was killed in 1593, before the vast majority of Shakespeare's plays were written.
No one knows for sure it is highly disputed however personly i belive it to be a conspiracy.
It seems very unlikely considering the fact that Marlowe was killed in 1593, before the vast majority of Shakespeare's plays were written.
No, of course not. They were writing stage plays in ancient Greece 2000 years before Shakespeare. The Romans wrote plays as well. Shakespeare was not even the first English playwright. Not counting Morality plays such as Everyman, which were written centuries before, plays like Ralph Roister Doister, Gammer Gurton's Needle and Gorboduc were written when Shakespeare was a child. The entire theatrical output of Christopher Marlowe, an undeniably great playwright whose plays are performed even nowadays, was written before Shakespeare had written anything of significance.
Is this a question? William Shakespeare did write his plays.
It was his job, or one of his jobs. Shakespeare was paid to write plays.
Shakespeare wrote Shakespeare's plays. Other theories may be entertaining but have no evidence to support them.
No, Shakespeare wrote plays, sonnets and poems.
all of them
It was not written by Shakespeare at all. It was written by Christopher Marlowe who was a contemporary of Shakespeare. It was first published in 1604.
Yes. He wrote Dido Queen of Carthage, Dr. Faustus, Tamburlaine the Great (Parts 1 and 2), The Massacre at Paris, The Jew of Malta, and Edward II.
No, of course not. They were writing stage plays in ancient Greece 2000 years before Shakespeare. The Romans wrote plays as well. Shakespeare was not even the first English playwright. Not counting Morality plays such as Everyman, which were written centuries before, plays like Ralph Roister Doister, Gammer Gurton's Needle and Gorboduc were written when Shakespeare was a child. The entire theatrical output of Christopher Marlowe, an undeniably great playwright whose plays are performed even nowadays, was written before Shakespeare had written anything of significance.
Christopher Marlowe was a playwright known for works such as "Tamburlaine," "Doctor Faustus," and "The Jew of Malta."
Is this a question? William Shakespeare did write his plays.
Shakespeare is generally credited with 38 plays, 3 long poems, 154 sonnets, and one or two other random pieces of verse. But these totals can be different in the opinions of different scholars, who argue about some of the more dubious attributions. According to some people who think he was Christopher Marlowe or the Earl of Oxford, he wrote more after the time of his death.
It was his job, or one of his jobs. Shakespeare was paid to write plays.
Because if they did they wouldn't be Shakespeare's. Many people were writing plays at that time: Shakespeare wrote Shakespeare's plays; Marlowe wrote Marlowe's plays; Jonson wrote Jonson's plays; Middleton wrote Middleton's plays; Webster wrote Webster's plays, and the same for Heywood, and Chettle, and Beaumont and Fletcher.How do we know that Shakespeare wrote the plays? For three very good reasons:Because they are credited to him in published editions.Because a lot of people said he wrote them at the time.Because nobody at the time suggested that he didn't write them.We know now that Shakespeare had help on some of his plays (the published version of one of them officially acknowledges this) just as most other playwrights did. We know also that some poems were credited to Shakespeare which he didn't write, so you can't always go just by the name on the cover. But the name on the cover is corroborated again and again by other references to Shakespeare the playwright and Shakespeare the actor. There is as little reason to believe that someone else wrote everything credited to Shakespeare as there is to believe that the first man on the moon was not really Neil Armstrong but Jerry Garcia.
Shakespeare wrote Shakespeare's plays. Other theories may be entertaining but have no evidence to support them.
He certainly met other people in the theatrical community of his time, people like Christopher Marlowe and Ben Jonson. Other than them we don't know. Shakespeare did not keep a diary, and nobody else thought he was significant enough at the time to write him up in their diaries.
They are called anti-Stratfordians, since their position is more defined by the negative idea that Shakespeare did not write his plays than by the positive idea that someone else (Bacon, Marlowe, Oxford, Queen Elizabeth, Pocahantas, Lope de Vega etc.) did.