Shakespeare's earliest plays are the Henry VI trilogy, The Two Gentlemen of Verona, Titus Andronicus, Love's Labour's Lost and the Comedy of Errors. The next period features plays like Richard III, The Taming of the Shrew, Romeo and Juliet, and A Midsummer Night's Dream--still quite early plays but much better written.
the play :)
If Shakespeare did write an early play called "Perfumed" it is since lost. We really don't know for sure what his first play was, when it was written and whether it was performed at all.
Shakespeare intended that it should be performed as a play, what else? We don't know anything about how it was performed.
We don't know exactly which play was Shakespeare's last, but in any case all of the plays have been played many many times in theatres all over the world.
The first play performed at the Shakespeare Theatre Company in Washington, D.C., was "Henry IV, Part 1," which debuted in 1986. The theater was established to honor the legacy of William Shakespeare and to present his works alongside other classic and contemporary plays. This inaugural performance set the tone for the company's commitment to high-quality theatrical productions.
the play :)
There is no solid evidence of what Shakespeare's first play was or when it was performed. All we can say for sure is he had established himself in London as an actor and a playwright by 1592.
Julius Caesar
Nobody knows for sure which of Shakespeare's early plays was the first, nevermind when it was first performed.
A play by Shakespeare had been performed by the actors.
Julius Caesar
If Shakespeare did write an early play called "Perfumed" it is since lost. We really don't know for sure what his first play was, when it was written and whether it was performed at all.
William Shakespeare wrote the play A Midsummer Night's Dream.
Shakespeare intended that it should be performed as a play, what else? We don't know anything about how it was performed.
William Shakespeare wrote the play King Lear in 1606. It was first performed in 1608.
We do not have enough information to be able to answer this question. At the time, nobody cared about Shakespeare.
We don't know exactly which play was Shakespeare's last, but in any case all of the plays have been played many many times in theatres all over the world.