Shakespeare lived from1564 to 1616. He lived under Queen Elizabeth I and then King James I.
When King James honoured their acting company, The Lord Chamberlain's Men, they changed its name to The King's Men. When James expressed an interest in Scottish history and witches, the play Macbeth was rapidly knocked out and performed.
this answer doent help to answer my question "shakespearean royalty"
Purple
Yep.If you want to know more about Shakespeare I would HIGHLY HIGHLY recommend 'William Shakespeare - The Pitkin Guide', if you can get your hands on a copy.I have a copy right next to me though, so you can always ask me, if you want.
I am a HUGE fan of Shakespeare, and from what I know, no.
Everyone, many people could go. The royals, however, did not. If royalty wanted to see a play, they had the actors come to them.
No, never.
Purple
elizabeth 1 and James 1
No
depends on where they live
grapes stew
Yep.If you want to know more about Shakespeare I would HIGHLY HIGHLY recommend 'William Shakespeare - The Pitkin Guide', if you can get your hands on a copy.I have a copy right next to me though, so you can always ask me, if you want.
Because the people were treating them like royalty. Most of the people worshiped them and thought them as one of their Gods.
You know, we really don't know how he felt about it, because he never recorded his personal feelings about things.
Most actors today are not very rich. They are struggling along with bit parts and dinner theatres, and supplementing their income by being waiters and waitresses. It was the same in Shakespeare's day. Some actors and actresses these days can get very rich indeed, but the same could happen in Shakespeare's day. Richard Burbage and Edward Alleyn were quite well-to-do and Shakespeare did not do badly. Perhaps they were not spectacularly rich, but in order to do that back then, you pretty much had to be royalty or closely connected with the royalty.
I am a HUGE fan of Shakespeare, and from what I know, no.
Shakespeare never left England.
We don't know exactly when he got there, but London was his principal place of residence from about 1590 to 1613.