He didn't really. He became a partner in the theatrical company The Lord Chamberlain's Men in 1594. He also was a part owner of two theatres. However, he was never sole owner of a business; he always worked with partners.
the globe theatre
Yes.
One-eighth.
10%10
Shakespeare did not own half of any theatre. He owned one-eighth of two theatres, the Globe and the Blackfriars.
the globe theatre
"scorn her own image" was said by Hamlet written by William Shakespeare. Act III SC II "scorn her own image" was said by Hamlet written by William Shakespeare. Act III SC II "scorn her own image" was said by Hamlet written by William Shakespeare. Act III SC II "scorn her own image" was said by Hamlet written by William Shakespeare. Act III SC II "scorn her own image" was said by Hamlet written by William Shakespeare. Act III SC II
Yes.
One-eighth.
10%10
Shakespeare did not own half of any theatre. He owned one-eighth of two theatres, the Globe and the Blackfriars.
Two theatres: the Globe and the Blackfriars.
William Shakespeare spent considerable time and money obtaining a grant of arms for his father. That meant that his father had his own personal coat of arms which William (being the eldest son) would inherit on his death. It also meant that he could call himself "Mr. William Shakespeare" or "William Shakespeare, gent."; without the grant of arms he was plain "William Shakespeare."
No. King Lear is play by William Shakespeare.
William Shakespeare was a playwright he was also an actor but not a very successful one (he played minor characters in his own plays as well - for example he played the Ghost in Hamlet)
William Shakespeare acted in his own plays in four theatres: the Theatre, Curtain, Globe and Blackfriars. He may also have appeared in his own plays before 1594 with whatever company he was with, but we do not know which company or which theatre.
William Shakespeare's son was called Hamnet, not Hamlet, and as he died aged 11 in 1596, 20 years before William Shakespeare's own death he wasn't left anything in his father's will.