Yes, Shakespeare's company were asked to perform at the courts of both Elizabeth I and James I. In particular, James asked them to perform many times to celebrate the marriage of his daughter in 1612. Many Shakespeare plays including Othello and Measure for Measure were performed.
Shakespeares plays where watched by many but usally the poor as the veiwings were free as they were so well loved !!
All sorts of monarchs went to see shakespeares plays including Elizabeth the first and king Edward the firstMostly men and nobles. Quick fun fact: Men were only allowed to be in Shakespeare's plays back in his day.
none because his plays sucked
queen Elizabeth and king James he was around for the end of the Tudors and beginning of Stuarts era
King John, Henry VIII, The Two Gentlemen of Verona, Timon of Athens and Cymbeline.
Queen Elizabeth l
Shakespeares plays where watched by many but usally the poor as the veiwings were free as they were so well loved !!
Love's Labour's Lost and King John are both plays by Shakespeare. He wrote about 36 others.
Yes, certainly. Shakespeare's company was sponsored by the king, and there are records of a number of his plays being performed at court.
Shakespeare based his history plays on Holinshed's Chronicles, including the seven history plays named after one or other of the King Henrys.
This is a matter of opinion, but Hamlet and King Lear are usually the plays mentioned as Shakespeare's best.
All sorts of monarchs went to see shakespeares plays including Elizabeth the first and king Edward the firstMostly men and nobles. Quick fun fact: Men were only allowed to be in Shakespeare's plays back in his day.
none because his plays sucked
queen Elizabeth and king James he was around for the end of the Tudors and beginning of Stuarts era
King John, Henry VIII, The Two Gentlemen of Verona, Timon of Athens and Cymbeline.
People who attend to a royal court as a companion or adviser to the king or queen.
First of all, in Elizabethan England, as the term might imply, there was no king; Elizabeth was queen. To answer your question though, both. The queen might actually attend a theater or she might sponsor a performance at her residence. Some noble might also sponsor a performance at his residence and invite the queen to attend. Michael Montagne