Everyone was his audience. But he did get requests from the nobles, aristocrats, and kings of that time. Shakespeare actually wrote Macbeth for King James VI of Scotland.
Shakespeare came from a middle-class family. His father John was a glover (he made gloves and other things from fine leather) and was a figure in municipal politics. Later in life, his business began to fail, leading to a decrease in prosperity but not of class. Shakespeare worked hard to retroactively raise his father's social status by getting him a grant of arms (his own coat of arms) which would raise him to the minor gentry.
I suppose Shakespeare was trying to tell his prospective audience that this was the kind of play they liked, in order to get them to buy tickets and come to the show. The secondary title of his play Twelfth Night or What You Will means about the same thing.
Paris in William Shakespeare might be: 1. The setting for parts of the play All's Well That Ends Well 2. The place Laertes in Hamlet goes 3. A kind of dorky character in Romeo and Juliet. 4. A kind of sleazy character in Troilus and Cressida 5. The setting for the last scene of Henry V
Shakespeare belonged to an acting company.
The kind of friendship that was a popular theme for Shakespeare's plays was romantic friendship.
Since Shakespeare's audience included almost everyone in London at the time, from the King down to the guy who cleaned out sewage lagoons, there is no one answer to this. In order to answer it, you will have to study the lifestyles of everyone living there at that time.
Police actually kind of have their own Social Class. They are considered there own diversity and there own culture.
Shakespeare came from a middle-class family. His father John was a glover (he made gloves and other things from fine leather) and was a figure in municipal politics. Later in life, his business began to fail, leading to a decrease in prosperity but not of class. Shakespeare worked hard to retroactively raise his father's social status by getting him a grant of arms (his own coat of arms) which would raise him to the minor gentry.
They all had audience on three sides. This kind of stage is called a "thrust stage" and has become increasingly popular in modern theatre design.
cultural because she had to fit in with her social class.
I suppose Shakespeare was trying to tell his prospective audience that this was the kind of play they liked, in order to get them to buy tickets and come to the show. The secondary title of his play Twelfth Night or What You Will means about the same thing.
It depends what you imagine "Shakespeare's interest" to be. There is no external evidence that he had any interests of any kind apart from making money and social climbing. So, maybe Timon of Athens (which is about losing money, not making it) and Richard III (who is sort of a social climber).
I don't know. Didn't you learn about this in History Class? Social Studies? Some kind of class that taught you about the Aztec life?
The lowest working class was slaves then farm workers then city dwellers then city gods and the highest was the gods.
i really think is is a autocracy is an doing this thing for social studies and there is not anything about is so this is for anyone in a hard social studies class
Social class is more important than race-ethnicity in determining a family's characteristics because it reflects the kind of lifestyle a family is living. Social class is also a representation of a family's financial capability. Race or ethnicity can represent cultures but not the standards of living.
Paris in William Shakespeare might be: 1. The setting for parts of the play All's Well That Ends Well 2. The place Laertes in Hamlet goes 3. A kind of dorky character in Romeo and Juliet. 4. A kind of sleazy character in Troilus and Cressida 5. The setting for the last scene of Henry V