yes
Columbus lived 199 years before Shakespeare, and I think the news had probably got through.
The name of the country Shakespeare lived in was England. England is not a seperate country any more, and this happened long before the Commonwealth was formed. So basically, the country Shakespeare lived in no longer exists as a seperate country and was never a part of the commonwealth.
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.
No. For most of his life, Shakespeare lived in London while his wife and children lived in Stratford.
reneissance
"Hamilton" was written by Lin-Manuel Miranda in 2015, while Shakespeare was born in 1564 and died in 1616. Therefore, Shakespeare lived in the late 16th and early 17th centuries, well before "Hamilton" was written.
Shakespeare was born in 1564 and died in 1616 so he lived in both the 16th and 17th centuries.
Columbus lived 199 years before Shakespeare, and I think the news had probably got through.
Swift was born about fifty years after Shakespeare's death.
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He lived in Henley Street, Stratford-upon-Aven, England.
Petrarch and Boccaccio lived in the 14th century, a time known as the Late Middle Ages and early Renaissance period. They were important figures in the development of Italian literature and humanism during this time.
Shakespeare lived from 1564 to 1616.
Francesco Petrarch was a scholar, teacher, and poet who lived from 1304 to 1374. He was worried that his desire for fame would hurt his chances for eternal salvation.
The name of the country Shakespeare lived in was England. England is not a seperate country any more, and this happened long before the Commonwealth was formed. So basically, the country Shakespeare lived in no longer exists as a seperate country and was never a part of the commonwealth.
The land was lived on by Native Americans for centuries before the first invasion of colonists.
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.