NO.....what is the point of that question?
William Shakespeare wrote A Midsummer Night's Dream.
If this asked the question who WROTE, A Midsummer Nights Dream" I could tell you : William Shakespeare But as you ask who "Worte" the same I'm afraid I do not know. x
The verses anthologized as A Fairy Song are in fact part of the dialogue from Shakespeare's play A Midsummer Night's Dream which he wrote around 1595 or so. The last thing Shakespeare would have expected is that they would be torn from their context, given the silly title "A Fairy Song" and treated as if they are serious poetry.
He wrote Richard II about the same time he wrote Romeo and Juliet and A Midsummer Night's Dream, in 1594-5.
A Midsummer Night's Dream takes place in Athens and the woods nearby.
William Shakespeare wrote the play A Midsummer Night's Dream.
William Shakespeare wrote A Midsummer Night's Dream.
If this asked the question who WROTE, A Midsummer Nights Dream" I could tell you : William Shakespeare But as you ask who "Worte" the same I'm afraid I do not know. x
he was 28
The verses anthologized as A Fairy Song are in fact part of the dialogue from Shakespeare's play A Midsummer Night's Dream which he wrote around 1595 or so. The last thing Shakespeare would have expected is that they would be torn from their context, given the silly title "A Fairy Song" and treated as if they are serious poetry.
He wrote Richard II about the same time he wrote Romeo and Juliet and A Midsummer Night's Dream, in 1594-5.
A Midsummer Night's Dream takes place in Athens and the woods nearby.
Traditionally, Midsummer is the point when the veil between the fairy world and the mortal world lifts, and fairies and human are believed to mingle. Shakespeare's play is based round the mischief the fairies get up to at Midsummer. Hence the name.
No. Shakespeare wrote in Modern English, in a dialect called Early Modern English.
Shakespeare wrote the play.
William Shakespeare wrote the play A Midsummer Night's Dream.
Shakespeare wrote A Midsummer Night's Dream in about 1595, at about the same time he wrote Romeo and Juliet. The Lord Chamberlain's Men were newly formed then. This was one of Shakespeare's most original plots, and featured a great part for Will Kempe in Bottom. Some people have tried to connect the play to somebody's wedding, but weddings are a standard feature of all Shakespearean comedies, and not particularly of this one. There is no reason to think it was composed for a special occasion.