It probably depends upon what you count as the title to the play. "Henry V" has five letters and one number; "The Chronicle Historie of Henry the Fift: with his battel fought at Agin Court in Fraunce. Togither with Auncient Pistoll" which is what the play is called in its first Quarto version, has a hundred. It's the same play. "Romeo & Juliet" (12 letters) is also "The Most Excellent and Lamentable Tragedie of Romeo and Iuliet" (53 letters). "The First Part of the Contention of the Two Famous Houses of Yorke & Lancaster, with the death of the good Duke Humphrey" (99 letters including the ampersand) is the same play as "Henry 6 Part 2" (9 letters and two numbers).
While many would say that this title belongs to Macbeth, this is not true. In fact, Shakespeare's bloodiest play is much gorier than that. It is no other than Titus Andornicus.
The combination of letters "tmov" is not meaningful in English and does not occur anywhere in the titles or text of any of Shakespeare's plays. It is possible that this question refers to the play, "(T)wo Gentle(men) (o)f (V)erona."
Cordelia is the youngest daughter of the title character in Shakespeare's play " King Lear".
Neither the title nor the text of any of Shakespeare's Plays start with that combination of letters. It could be the initials of A Winter's Tale.
This bizarre title is the title of the play written and performed by the "rude mechanicals" in Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream.
While many would say that this title belongs to Macbeth, this is not true. In fact, Shakespeare's bloodiest play is much gorier than that. It is no other than Titus Andornicus.
The combination of letters "tmov" is not meaningful in English and does not occur anywhere in the titles or text of any of Shakespeare's plays. It is possible that this question refers to the play, "(T)wo Gentle(men) (o)f (V)erona."
Cordelia is the youngest daughter of the title character in Shakespeare's play " King Lear".
Neither the title nor the text of any of Shakespeare's Plays start with that combination of letters. It could be the initials of A Winter's Tale.
This bizarre title is the title of the play written and performed by the "rude mechanicals" in Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream.
Apparently it is. Shakespeare's source was called Rosalynde. He changed the title when he made it into a play.
"Measure" in the title "Measure for Measure"
Well, Shakespeare wrote only one play with a character called Romeo in it, and it was called Romeo and Juliet. You can probably guess the answer from the title of the play.
"Gnomeo & Juliet" is a play upon the title of "Romeo and Juliet" by William Shakespeare .
Twelfth Night
Pericles, Prince of Tyre.
No Fear Shakespeare is not a play - it is a translation of most of Shakespeare's Elizabethan works such as Macbeth, Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet, King Lear and others into understandable, modern day English. An actual title of a play would be more helpful in finding types of betrayal.