He wrote 38 plays over a career that spanned about 25 years. That is an average of a play and a half a year. However, he was more productive in his earlier career and less so in his later career. Even so, it might have taken him four to six months to complete a play.
Over a 23-year career he wrote 38 plays which is a little better than nine months per play. But actually in his later years he was writing one play a year or one every couple of years. In his most productive period, around 1600, he was writing four or five plays a year, about three months apart.
It took Shakespeare fifteen months to write a play and Romeo and Juliet took him two years.
It takes about an hour for each scene depending oon the added mood along the context and along the side of the catpions
Nobody knows this. Nobody thought it was in the least important to record what a hick town actor was doing writing plays. We don't even know what his first play was.
He started in about 1589 and quit in about 1613, so twenty-four years give or take.
probly where Shakespeare lived
Shakespeare's writing career spanned the years 1590 to 1613, give or take a year either way.
The Comedy of Errors was first published in the First Folio collected edition of Shakespeare's plays in 1623 (seven years after Shakespeare died). There are good reasons to believe that it was already an old play by then, and most critics assume it was written before 1595. Shakespeare wrote his plays for performance, not for publication, and few were published during his lifetime. It was only Shakespeare's younger friend Ben Jonson who popularised the idea of publishing plays, and selling them as books.
King James and everyone in his family were active patrons of the theatre. The King himself sponsored Shakespeare's company, and on at least a couple of occasions, had them play a large number of Shakespeare's plays at court.
From approximately 1600 to the present, give or take 10 years.
It took Shakespeare eight or nine months to complete most of his plays. That means that some years he presented one new play; some years he presented two.
3 years 152 days 10 hours
We don't know exactly, although he seems to have produced about forty of them over the course of twenty-five years or so. That's an average of a little less than two a year.
Do you mean: 1) When were Shakespeare's plays written? 2) When were Shakespeare's plays first performed? 3) What time of day were performances when Shakespeare was alive? 4) What time of day does the action of the plays take place? 5) What is the historical setting of Shakespeare's plays? 6) What is the name of the era Shakespeare lived in? 7) Did the actors in Shakespeare's plays have a good time? Your question might be any of the above. Please specify and pose the question in less ambiguous wording.
probly where Shakespeare lived
Umm, where did you get that idea? We have no idea how long it took Shakespeare to write his play. Or how long it took Arthur Brooke to write his poem. Perhaps you are thinking of some other Romeo and Juliet, in which case you should specify.
Shakespeare's writing career spanned the years 1590 to 1613, give or take a year either way.
The Comedy of Errors was first published in the First Folio collected edition of Shakespeare's plays in 1623 (seven years after Shakespeare died). There are good reasons to believe that it was already an old play by then, and most critics assume it was written before 1595. Shakespeare wrote his plays for performance, not for publication, and few were published during his lifetime. It was only Shakespeare's younger friend Ben Jonson who popularised the idea of publishing plays, and selling them as books.
From approximately 1600 to the present, give or take 10 years.
King James and everyone in his family were active patrons of the theatre. The King himself sponsored Shakespeare's company, and on at least a couple of occasions, had them play a large number of Shakespeare's plays at court.
We don't know if he wrote any of his plays there. His work as an actor kept him constantly in London, unless there was a plague, in which case he was usually on tour. He must not have had many opportunities to get back home to visit his family. Some people would refuse to take their work home with them when such an opportunity presented itself; many more would not. We do not know which kind of person Shakespeare was.
dippends on how long it is