How about: Heathrow Airport
Although there is a Royal Shakespeare Theater in Stratford-upon-Avon now, when Shakespeare was alive, most of his plays were performed at the Globe theater, in London.
Shakespeare was born in 1564. He died in 1616. That's fifty-two years.
It was like the Globe Theatre in London now except that there were fewer exits, no sprinkler system or fire retardants in the roof or walls, they packed in crowds about twice as big and there were no bathrooms. You heard me--no bathrooms.
Yes.
Shakespeare did not have a theatre in Stratford. There's one there now, The Royal Shakespeare Theatre where the Royal Shakespeare Company plays, but there wasn't one in Shakespeare's day.
Then as now, it's London.
Although there is a Royal Shakespeare Theater in Stratford-upon-Avon now, when Shakespeare was alive, most of his plays were performed at the Globe theater, in London.
Same as it is now.
Shakespeare worked in what would now be considered to be London, England, in the area south of the River Thames called Southwark.
Tower of London, Hampton Court Palace, Windsor Castle.
Settlers have been on the site of what is now London since historical times. Long before records were kept
Shakespeare was born in 1564. He died in 1616. That's fifty-two years.
Oh the times in London I studied it for school . It was one of the many happy times they had many plays were outcasted and there were woman on the corners begging for money . And men were more of a high class people. It was a good time a chivalry (which now does not exist) Aww there were no "yo mamma" jokes and every one got along. It was a good time of the gays as well . Men on Men .
It was like the Globe Theatre in London now except that there were fewer exits, no sprinkler system or fire retardants in the roof or walls, they packed in crowds about twice as big and there were no bathrooms. You heard me--no bathrooms.
Shakespeare
William Shakespeare died in 1616.
In Southwark, south of the River Thames across from the City of London. The place where it was built is now called Anchor Terrace, Park Street, Southwark.