Richard Shakespeare, the grandfather of William Shakespeare, died around the 10th February 1561.
Nobody knows the exact day of his death due to poor records, but it is believed to be the 10th.
Richard Shakespeare was also the name of William Shakespeare's brother, who was buried on 4th February 1613.
Richard from Shakespeare's play Richard III is a Machiavellian leader because he pretends to be godly and moral but will stop at nothing to get what he wants. He pretends to be religious but he is acting like a devil.
1592-93
The seven kings Shakespeare wrote about are: Richard II, Richard III, Henry IV, Henry V, Henry VI, Henry VIII, and King John. These are seven of the ten Histories that Shakespeare wrote.
The two could not have met; Richard died eighty years before Shakespeare was born. Therefore Shakespeare could not have based his opinions on personal knowledge. The historians he relied upon had good reason to badmouth Richard, since they were all writing in the reign of his successor, who had an extremely dodgy claim to the throne. It was the politically correct thing to do during the reign of the Tudors to make Richard out as bad as possible, and that's what Shakespeare did.
John Shakespeare died in 1601
Richard from Shakespeare's play Richard III is a Machiavellian leader because he pretends to be godly and moral but will stop at nothing to get what he wants. He pretends to be religious but he is acting like a devil.
His parents: John Shakespeare and Mary (Arden) ShakespeareHis brothers and sisters: Anne Shakespeare, Gilbert Shakespeare, Richard Shakespeare, Edmund Shakespeare, Joan (Shakespeare) HartHis wife: Anne (Hathaway) ShakespeareHis children: Hamlet Shakespeare, Susanna (Shakespeare) Hall, Judith (Shakespeare) QuineyHis grandchildren: Elizabeth (Hall) Barnard, Shakespeare Quiney, Richard Quiney, Thomas Quiney.
Two: Richard II and Richard III
Since Shakespeare wasn't born until 1564 and Richard III died in 1485, they didn't actually "know" each other personally. Instead, one of Shakespeare's most well known plays is based on the life of Richard III.
William Shakespeare
1592-93
Your question is vague. Richard I was a crusader; I assume that the people he charged at waving his broadsword planned to kill him in self-defence. I do not know why this is in the William Shakespeare category. Shakespeare did not write about Richard I
Shakespeare Richard III and by King Richard too
1619 3 years after William Shakespeare die
The phrase "A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse!" is famously uttered by Richard III in William Shakespeare's play, Richard III. It reflects Richard's desperation in battle, where he is willing to trade his kingdom for a horse to save his life.
In the play, Shakespeare portrayed Richard with a deformed arm, but he didn't have this in real life. He is also made to have a hunchback-also one of Shakespeare's fantasies;). Also in the play, Shakespeare said that he killed the two Princes, though the corpses of the two boys were found at the Tower, there is no evidence that Richard III did actually have them killed. Hope this helps, sorry there's not much information:/.
The seven kings Shakespeare wrote about are: Richard II, Richard III, Henry IV, Henry V, Henry VI, Henry VIII, and King John. These are seven of the ten Histories that Shakespeare wrote.