The Lord Chamberlain's Men
Shakespeare belonged to an acting company.
He was a member of an acting company.
The Lord Chamberlain who was the patron for Shakespeare's acting company was Henry Carey, the 1st Baron Hunsdon. He served as Lord Chamberlain from 1585 until his death in 1596 and supported the Lord Chamberlain's Men, the acting company to which Shakespeare belonged. Under his patronage, the company flourished and performed many of Shakespeare's plays.
The Globe.
Burbage and Shakespeae were co-founders and co-owners, along with others, of The Lord Chamberlain's Men which became The King's Men.
Shakespeare belonged to an acting company.
He was a member of an acting company.
The Lord Chamberlain who was the patron for Shakespeare's acting company was Henry Carey, the 1st Baron Hunsdon. He served as Lord Chamberlain from 1585 until his death in 1596 and supported the Lord Chamberlain's Men, the acting company to which Shakespeare belonged. Under his patronage, the company flourished and performed many of Shakespeare's plays.
bb marly
The Globe.
As with all Shakespeare plays, they were written for Shakespeare's acting company.
As with all Shakespeare plays, they were written for Shakespeare's acting company.
Burbage and Shakespeae were co-founders and co-owners, along with others, of The Lord Chamberlain's Men which became The King's Men.
st. jude
Lord Chamberlains Men
The acting company that Shakespeare was with for most of his working life changed its name to the king's men in 1603 when King James succeeded to the throne and took over sponsorship of the company.
Shakespeare had nothing to do with the name of the acting company he co-founded. The name was given by the company's patron or sponsor. When the patron changed, so did the name of the company.