Nothing he wasn't used to. Towns and cities did not have an effective means of sewage disposal, so they stank badly. Stratford was no different from London in this respect, except that there were many more people in London and that much more sewage.
The exact date when Shakespeare left Stratford for London is not known. It was betweem 1585 and 1592 - see the related question below.
It's called Shakespeare's Globe, and it was built in 1997 on the south bank of the Thames not far where the Globe of Shakespeare's day stood. It is a spectacular facility to see a play in. See the attached link.
yes
No, he did not.
Abraham Maslow was born in 1908, almost 300 years after Shakespeare's death, so it's hard to see how he could have influenced Shakespeare.
The exact date when Shakespeare left Stratford for London is not known. It was betweem 1585 and 1592 - see the related question below.
It's called Shakespeare's Globe, and it was built in 1997 on the south bank of the Thames not far where the Globe of Shakespeare's day stood. It is a spectacular facility to see a play in. See the attached link.
The Original Globe Theatre was in Southwark right on the south bank of the Thames. The reconstruction (which is the only one which should be called "Shakespeare's Globe" or "William Shakespeare's Globe"; see the related link) is in the same area but not in exactly the same place. Its address is 21 New Globe Walk, London SE1 9DT.
Boy, did you come to the right site! See where your question is up above this answer? See where it says "In: William Shakespeare (Edit Categories)" Click on Shakespeare's name.
you can see all of London it is amazing
Because you can see everything from up there. You see with your eye. It is in London. London Eye.
yes
William Shakespeare had three children. See the related question link below.
For a satirical essay on the subject by Jonathan Swift, see link below. His intention was to bring attention to the plight of the poor and orphaned children living in squalor.
see Shakespeare's, The Tempest
No, he did not.
At the Tower of London