No one really knows the answer. They painted a portrait of him after he died. They just guessed his appearence.This is one of the photocopys.
It was a globe with thatched roof
We have no idea what Shakespeare did or didn't like.
Look at the end of an act. Shakespeare often ends acts with a rhyming couplet, like "The play's the thing/ wherein I'll catch the conscience of the king."
The new Shakespeare's Globe Theatre in London, which is about twenty years old, was designed to look as much as possible like the Globe Theatre built in 1599. If you look for images of that theatre you will see what it looked like.
Look up "Othello Rap" it's from the abridged version of Shakespeare
a globe
By doctorwhoknowitall
It was a globe with thatched roof
We have no idea what Shakespeare did or didn't like.
Look at the end of an act. Shakespeare often ends acts with a rhyming couplet, like "The play's the thing/ wherein I'll catch the conscience of the king."
The new Shakespeare's Globe Theatre in London, which is about twenty years old, was designed to look as much as possible like the Globe Theatre built in 1599. If you look for images of that theatre you will see what it looked like.
shakespeare was a person not a play
This is a vexed question. There are no fully authenticated oil paintings of Shakespeare. The only fully-authenticated portraits of Shakespeare that exist are the Droushout woodcut which appears in the First Folio and the bust in Stratford Church. Both of these were approved by people who knew Shakespeare personally as accurate portraits. The oil painting with the best pedigree is called the Chandos portrait (that's the one where he's wearing an earring); it is almost but not quite authenticated. Then we get into murky waters. Many people with a sixteenth-century portrait of an unknown man on hand like to claim that it is really a portrait of Shakespeare, and offer feeble arguments in support of the claim (e.g. "The painting once belonged to someone who probably knew Shakespeare.") If the portrait didn't look anything like the authenticated portraits they used to touch them up to look more like Shakespeare, but nowadays, since that is too easily detected, they don't bother, and baldly claim that Shakespeare didn't actually look like his portraits. They get away with this because people like to imagine that Shakespeare was a sexy hunk, not the bald man with the wispy beard shown in all the authentic portraits.
Look up "Othello Rap" it's from the abridged version of Shakespeare
This site is not well-adapted to show you things. Google Image Tudor People and you will get a nice selection of people from the 16th century, during which Shakespeare spent most of his life.
The sport most alluded to in Shakespeare's work is bowls. Shakespeare was a bowler.
Like Shakespeare, they were born in England.