No, Sir Francis Bacon had little interest in the theatre. His writing, although intellectually powerful, is primarily in Latin and is dry and dull. It is nothing like Shakespeare's.
His name was advanced by the mid-nineteenth century crackpot Miss Delia Bacon who came up with the notion that someone other than Shakespeare wrote his plays, and proposed Sir Francis because he was a contemporary of Shakespeare's and he had the same last name as she did.
About 99 per cent of people and 100 per cent of people who are actual scholars of Shakespeare believe that Shakespeare's plays were written by one William Shakespeare of Stratford, glover's son and actor.The other one percent of people think that the plays were written by a number of people including the 17th Earl of Oxford, Edward de Vere, Christopher Marlowe, Sir Francis Bacon, Queen Elizabeth and others even more far-fetched and ridiculous.Francis Bacon, Chritopher Marlowe,Queen Elizabeth I, or the 17th Earl of Oxford Edward de Vesre.
play write , poems
it was never proved but William Shakespeare did have unnatural knowledge of the going on of royalty. royals thought writing was beneath them so sir bacon could be a anonymous writer who just wanted to write but couldn't so he took on a different name. for many of his plays were set inside a royal court and Shakespeare was a peasant.
Shakespeare is believed to be one of a group of playwrights who tried to write a play about Sir Thomas More. However, there was no way to write it that didn't make Henry VIII look bad, and although they tried several drafts, they could not get it approved by the censors.
It is misleading to suggest that Shakespeare wrote stories. With very few exceptions, Shakespeare made plays out of other people's stories. He also tweaked their stories and made them better. But he did not write or even make up stories.
Nope. This theory was advanced by a Miss Bacon, a nineteenth-century American looney, who thought it would be fun if Shakespeare didn't write Shakespeare and that they were instead written by her namesake Francis Bacon. Unfortunately, Francis Bacon was a tedious lawyer who was not fond of theatre, and whose writings show not a scintilla of literary talent. The evidence is overwhelming that the author of Shakespeare's works was, in fact, Shakespeare.
No they are not the same. However, many researches and theories say that Francis Bacon, who wrote poetry, philosophy and advances scientific theories, used to write shakespeare's plays.
The scientist Francis Bacon was also a philosopher and author. However, he did not write an autobiography. Multiple biographies have been written about him.
Why do you write jumbled words which have no distinguishable meaning. If you want a sensible answer, ask a sensible question
John and Mary Arden, Shakespeares parents, did encourage Shakespeare
About 99 per cent of people and 100 per cent of people who are actual scholars of Shakespeare believe that Shakespeare's plays were written by one William Shakespeare of Stratford, glover's son and actor.The other one percent of people think that the plays were written by a number of people including the 17th Earl of Oxford, Edward de Vere, Christopher Marlowe, Sir Francis Bacon, Queen Elizabeth and others even more far-fetched and ridiculous.Francis Bacon, Chritopher Marlowe,Queen Elizabeth I, or the 17th Earl of Oxford Edward de Vesre.
play write , poems
No, that was Roald Dahl.
it was never proved but William Shakespeare did have unnatural knowledge of the going on of royalty. royals thought writing was beneath them so sir bacon could be a anonymous writer who just wanted to write but couldn't so he took on a different name. for many of his plays were set inside a royal court and Shakespeare was a peasant.
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No but he used to perform to them. There is also speculation that shakespeare did not write his plays but the king/a rich man did. they did not want the publicity and so shakespeares name was put on them instead as the leader of the actors.
Shakespeare is believed to be one of a group of playwrights who tried to write a play about Sir Thomas More. However, there was no way to write it that didn't make Henry VIII look bad, and although they tried several drafts, they could not get it approved by the censors.