For a middle class man, yes. He bought a number of properties including one of the largest houses in his hometown of Stratford.
see the link He was.He bought the biggest house in his birthplace Stratford-on-Avon. He's a middle-class man.
William shakesphere was rich all out his life he was classified as a middle classed man
William Shakespeare's father was a successful glove maker and his mother was the daughter of a wealthy, land owning farmer. As such, in today's standards, Shakespeare could be described as being of the upper middle class.
Shakespeare owned a one-eighth interest in the acting company with which he worked, and a similar share in the Globe and the Blackfriars playhouses. He owned a suite of apartments (what we would call a condo, today) in the same building that housed the Blackfriars. He bought the second largest house for his family in his hometown of Stratford. He died rich and famous.
yes he was wealthy for the time he lived him but yet he was still poor
No. He made a lot of money from his plays. He was the Andrew Lloyd Webber of his day. When he retired he bought the second biggest house in his home town of Stratford-upon-Avon.
Shakespeare's family were fairly poor.
He had no money
Shakespeare wrote all of his plays for the same reason--to make money. It was his job.
None. He's deceased.
His father was a glove maker
Shakespeare wrote his first play for the same reason he wrote all of them--for money.
He had no money
Your mom made the money off of Shakespeare's work! 8==D O:
Shakespeare wrote all of his plays for the same reason--to make money. It was his job.
To make money.
With money...
Shakespeare in Love grossed $279,500,000 worldwide.
Shakespeare in Love grossed $100,317,794 in the domestic market.
um...the rich
None. He's deceased.
Shakespeare wrote his plays to make money. He was part owner of a theatre company and they made more money if they had new plays and good plays to put on. Shakespeare was able to provide the company with both.
Shakespeare wrote plays because it was part of his job. A good play put bums on seats, which meant more money for the partners in the theatre company putting on the play (Shakespeare was one of them) as well as more money for the owners of the theatre building (Shakespeare was one of them also). All of Shakespeare's plays were written to make money for Shakespeare.
His father was a glove maker