If you mean the color of his skin, he was English and would be considered to be white.
When he was eleven, Shakespeare possibly saw Queen Elizabeth I, who was a prominent figure in England during his childhood. The queen's visits to towns and her public appearances would have attracted large crowds, and as a young boy in Stratford-upon-Avon, Shakespeare might have had the opportunity to witness her. Elizabeth's reign significantly influenced the cultural landscape of the time, which likely impacted Shakespeare's later work.
We don't know for a fact that he did, but he might have seen them come to Stratford when he was a kid. They would have performed in an innyard or possibly in the guildhall.
Given that William Shakespeare is generally considered to be the greatest writer in the English language, the extraordinary thing about his plays would be how well written they are. It might also be the great length of time for which they have continued to be popular.
Shakespeare actually owned a share in two theatres: the Globe and the Blackfriars. Nowadays, Shakespeare is the most famous of the many people who owned or worked in those theatres, so people get the idea that he owned them all by himself or that the people who attended them would have thought of them as Shakespeare's. In fact, Shakespeare's contemporaries would have associated both theatres with Richard Burbage, who was the most important actor in the company, much better known to the public than Shakespeare was, and owned a much larger share of the theatres, being the driving force and main financial push behind them.
Possibly. We do not have enough records of Shakespeare's life to confirm that he did, and it would be impossible to prove that he didn't.
Audiences during Shakespeare's time considered witches and curses to be real and much scarier than todays audiences would.
If you mean the color of his skin, he was English and would be considered to be white.
When he was eleven, Shakespeare possibly saw Queen Elizabeth I, who was a prominent figure in England during his childhood. The queen's visits to towns and her public appearances would have attracted large crowds, and as a young boy in Stratford-upon-Avon, Shakespeare might have had the opportunity to witness her. Elizabeth's reign significantly influenced the cultural landscape of the time, which likely impacted Shakespeare's later work.
Most people would say Hamlet. King Lear is considered to be greater by some.
Yes, possibly. You're talking about the book right?
We don't know for a fact that he did, but he might have seen them come to Stratford when he was a kid. They would have performed in an innyard or possibly in the guildhall.
I can't possibly imagine why anyone would ask a total stranger this question, but if it would make you feel better, it's Measure for Measure. There. Feel better now?
No. That would be irresponsible and possibly dangerous.No. That would be irresponsible and possibly dangerous.No. That would be irresponsible and possibly dangerous.No. That would be irresponsible and possibly dangerous.No. That would be irresponsible and possibly dangerous.No. That would be irresponsible and possibly dangerous.No. That would be irresponsible and possibly dangerous.No. That would be irresponsible and possibly dangerous.No. That would be irresponsible and possibly dangerous.No. That would be irresponsible and possibly dangerous.No. That would be irresponsible and possibly dangerous.
Shakespeare worked in what would now be considered to be London, England, in the area south of the River Thames called Southwark.
Shakespeare would say "Wherefore art though?"
Given that William Shakespeare is generally considered to be the greatest writer in the English language, the extraordinary thing about his plays would be how well written they are. It might also be the great length of time for which they have continued to be popular.