The period of time between 1585-1592 in William Shakespeare's life is called the "Second Lost Years". It was called this due to the lack of documentation about his life during that time. This period of time was roughly after the birth of his twins, Judith and Hamnet, up until he moved to London. Shakespeare's "First Lost Years"(1578-1582) took place shortly after his completion of school until his marriage to Anne Hathaway. Nobody really knows what happened during this time but some historians believe that he took up more work to help support his family. He could have been a teacher, a farmer, a moneylender or even a glover like his father. Unfortunately, nobody owns any records of what took place during these times, therefore, they are called his "Lost Years".
Shakespeare's life can be divided by where he lived: in Stratford (1564-1585), in London (1590-1613) and back in Stratford (1613-1616). The period between 1585 and 1590 or so is called the "Lost Years" because we have no idea where he was living.
The exact date when Shakespeare began writing is not known; it was between 1585 and 1592. This was during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, known as The Elizabethan Era or The Golden Age. This period is also called The Renaissance.
Answer Shakespeare's twins, Hamnet and Judith were born in 1585 and there is a record of their baptism in Stratford-Upon-Avon. It may be assumed that Shakespeare was living in Stratford at that time. From 1585 until 1592, when a London critic wrote about one of his plays, there is no record, official or otherwise, of where he lived or what he did. This period is known as "Shakespeare's lost years."
Because no evidence was found of Shakespeare's existence between the years of 1585-1592
Hamnet, William Shakrspeare's son, and twin brother of Judith, was born around February 1585 and died in August 1596. He was 11 years old.
1585.
He had two: one born in 1583 and another in 1585.
Nobody knows--that's why this period is his life is called The Lost Years. At some point he left Stratford and at some other point he ended up associated with the London theatrical crowd but when and how nobody knows.
Shakespeare's life can be divided by where he lived: in Stratford (1564-1585), in London (1590-1613) and back in Stratford (1613-1616). The period between 1585 and 1590 or so is called the "Lost Years" because we have no idea where he was living.
The exact date when Shakespeare began writing is not known; it was between 1585 and 1592. This was during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, known as The Elizabethan Era or The Golden Age. This period is also called The Renaissance.
Yes, their second and third children were fraternal twins called Judith and Hamnet after their neighbours.
Answer Shakespeare's twins, Hamnet and Judith were born in 1585 and there is a record of their baptism in Stratford-Upon-Avon. It may be assumed that Shakespeare was living in Stratford at that time. From 1585 until 1592, when a London critic wrote about one of his plays, there is no record, official or otherwise, of where he lived or what he did. This period is known as "Shakespeare's lost years."
Because no evidence was found of Shakespeare's existence between the years of 1585-1592
Between 1583 and 1585, yes. After 1596, yes. Between 1585 and 1596, no, because that was when his son Hamnet was alive.
Hamnet, William Shakrspeare's son, and twin brother of Judith, was born around February 1585 and died in August 1596. He was 11 years old.
We don't know exactly, because he started in that period of his life called his "lost years" about which we have no information whatsoever. Clearly he started writing plays between 1585 and 1592. We might guess that it was around 1588 or 1590.
Nothing we know of. It was an important year in his personal life (the twins were born in January or February), but we do not have any record of his working life at this time. We know that he went to London at some time after the twins were born, but not whether this happened in 1585 or in some later year.