Yes. Richard Roe in his landmark book, "The Shakespeare Guide to Italy: Retracing the Bard's Unknown Travels" (2011) spent some 20 years in Italy following the trail left in the works of Shakespeare, and he was able to demonstrate unequivocally that whoever wrote the works of Shakepseare travelled extensively in Italy. Some traditional scholars have been left flatfooted by his discoveries, since some want to pretend that the writer of Shakespeare never left England.
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Sonnets were well-established in England before Shakespeare had a go at them.
In England of Shakespeare's day, everyone had to belong to the Church of England. It was illegal not to. Therefore, by law, everyone had to be baptised.
Shakespeare wrote all his plays in England. They are not all set in England, though.
No, he was from Warwickshire, England.
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William Shakespeare was 28 in 1592, at which time he was firmly installed in London. He didn't leave England at this time or probably at any time in his life.
William Shakespeare never left England at any time.
Sonnets were well-established in England before Shakespeare had a go at them.
The plague hit England around the time of Shakespeare
Shakespeare was a playwright in England.
Shakespeare is from England; his works are in English.
Almost certainly not. Shakespeare was born in England after King Henry VIII broke with Rome and established the Church of England. It was illegal to be Catholic in England during Shakespeare's lifetime.
Shakespeare was born in England. It wouldn't be right for any other country to have his plays.
He lived in Henley Street, Stratford-upon-Aven, England.
Like Shakespeare, they were born in England.
The King of England in the latter part of Shakespeare's life was James I.