Queen Elizabeth I ruled England when Shakespeare came to London. This is why the Elizabethan and Shakespearean refer to the same time period.
Nobody knows what Shakespeare did or did not believe.
Judith and Hamnet were William Shakespeare's youngest children. They were twins. No more children came after Judith.
There is no accurate account of when arrived in London. We know he was already established by 1592 as an actor and playwright. Queen Elizabeth I was the monarch at that time. It is estimated that London had a population of 200,000 in 1600; so one can surmise that it was somewhat less in 1590, which would be a reasonable guess for Shakespeare's arrival.
Shakespeare came from a middle-class family. His father John was a glover (he made gloves and other things from fine leather) and was a figure in municipal politics. Later in life, his business began to fail, leading to a decrease in prosperity but not of class. Shakespeare worked hard to retroactively raise his father's social status by getting him a grant of arms (his own coat of arms) which would raise him to the minor gentry.
It depends how famous you are talking about. He first came to the notice of some people in the theatrical profession in 1592 when he was 28.
Nobody knows what Shakespeare did or did not believe.
He came from London, England.
She came from a prosperous farming family.
Judith and Hamnet were William Shakespeare's youngest children. They were twins. No more children came after Judith.
plays were londons only sorce of entertainment ,thats how Shakespeare came to be.
Britain was then ruled by William the Conqueror who came from Normandy in France.
He was a king who ruled England! He is from France and came to England to rule the country. He won the battle of Hastings.
There is no accurate account of when arrived in London. We know he was already established by 1592 as an actor and playwright. Queen Elizabeth I was the monarch at that time. It is estimated that London had a population of 200,000 in 1600; so one can surmise that it was somewhat less in 1590, which would be a reasonable guess for Shakespeare's arrival.
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No. William Shakespeare lived from 1564 to 1616. Queen Victoria ruled from 1837 to 1901, and her reign is what could be called "Victorian times." Basically you are at least 220 years off. Shakespeare's death was as long ago when Queen Victoria came to the throne as Queen Victoria's coronation is now. It's like saying that Washington was the President of the US on September 11, 2001.
Shakespeare came from a middle-class family. His father John was a glover (he made gloves and other things from fine leather) and was a figure in municipal politics. Later in life, his business began to fail, leading to a decrease in prosperity but not of class. Shakespeare worked hard to retroactively raise his father's social status by getting him a grant of arms (his own coat of arms) which would raise him to the minor gentry.
It wasn't a king at all, but the Elizabethan actor Richard Burbage, who ran the original London Theatre in Southwark and was a close collaborator with William Shakespeare. The title may have been meant to be ironic, as when the company was most active England was not ruled by a king at all but by a QUEEN, Elizabeth 1st! However, when she was succeeded by King James 1st in 1603, the title came to have a more genuine relevance.