Shakespeare

A renowned poet and playwright who lived from 1564-1616 and is considered one of the greatest writers in the English language.

A theatrical company in which William Shakespeare was an important member, performing plays for the royal court and the public.

William Shakespeare's wife, whom he married in 1582.

The name given to the Lord Chamberlain's Men after the crowning of King James I in 1603.

Plays written by William Shakespeare that dramatize historical events and explore the consequences of weak or corrupt rulers.

Plays written by William Shakespeare that are humorous and light-hearted in nature, often involving mistaken identities and romantic entanglements.

Plays written by William Shakespeare that explore themes of betrayal, moral failure, and the destruction of the protagonist and those they love.

Plays written by William Shakespeare that combine elements of tragedy and comedy, often ending with reconciliation and forgiveness.

The church where William Shakespeare was interred after his death.