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William Shakespeare 1564-1616 Stratford-on-Avon EnglandСлайд 2
Shakespeare's birth place. Stratford - on - Avon
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Do you recognize these quotes? Cowards die many times before their deaths; the valiant never taste death but once. Life’s but a walking shadow, a poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage and then is heard no more. All the world’s a stage, and the men and women merely players; they have their exits and their entrances.
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What’s in a name? That which we call a rose by any name would smell as sweet. There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so.
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Major themes from Romeo and Juliet http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/9251/68lyrics.html Loyalty parents wife/husband revenge fate coincidence
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Family Allegiance Capulet Montague Royalty Lord & Lady Lord & Lady Prince Escalus Juliet Romeo Mercutio Tybalt Benvolio County Paris
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Familiar Expressions from Shakespeare “ Eaten out of house and home,” Henry IV Part 2, Act 2, Scene 1 “ Cruel to be kind,” Hamlet , Act 3, Scene 4 “ Knock,/knock! Who’s there?” Macbeth, Act 2, Scene 3 “ Too much of a good thing,” As You Like It, Act 4, Scene 1 “ Neither a borrower nor a lender be,” Hamlet, Act 1, Scene 3 “ Something wicked this way comes,” Macbeth, Act 4, Scene1 “ To thine own self be true,” Hamlet, Act 1, Scene 3 “ A tower of strength,” Richard III, Act 5, Scene 3
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“ The Tragedy of Julius Caesar“ “ Help, ho! They murder Caesar!” Calpurnia Cassius Caesar Antony Who said these quotes?
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Correct
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Sorry! Wrong Answer! Try Again!
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“ Tragedy of Julius Caesar” “ Guide thou the sword- Caesar, thou art revenged, Even with the sword that killed thee.” Calpurnia Cassius Caesar Antony
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Awesome!
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Oops, Sorry! Try Again
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“ Romeo And Juliet” “ O, speak again, bright angel for thou art as glorious to this night, being o’er my head, as is a winged messenger of heaven… When he bestrides the lazy puffing clouds and sails upon the bosom of the air.” Romeo Juliet The Nurse
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That’s Right!
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Come on! Try Again
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“ The Tragedy Of Julius Caesar “ “ Friend, Romans, Countrymen, lend me you ears; I come to bury Caesar, nor to praise him. The evil that men do live after them, the good is oft in their bones; So let it be with Caesar. The noble Brutus hath told you Caesar was ambitions. If it was so it was a grievous fault…” Cassius Caesar Antony Calpurnia
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Good!
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Nice Try! Try Again
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“ Romeo and Juliet” “ O, Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou Romeo? Deny thy father and refuse thy name; Or, if thou wilt not, be but sworn my love, and I’ll no longer be a Capulet.” Romeo Juliet Romeo’s mom
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WAY TO GO!
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Ouch that’s got to hurt! Try Again
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“ Romeo an Juliet” “ Let me be ta’en, let me be put to death. I am content so thou wilt have it so…I have more care to stay than will to go. Come, death, and welcome!... Let’s talk; it is not day.” Romeo Juliet Friar
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Correct!
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Sorry wrong answer! Try Again
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Facts About Shakespeare! William was born on April 23,1564. By 1594 he had a reputation of being an actor, had written many plays, and became principal playwright of Lord Chamberlain’s men. 1599, They built the globe theater. 1603, he took control over Lord Chamberlain’s Men.
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In 1610, Shakespeare retired and invested in grain and farmland. On April 23,1616, Shakespeare died. William was regarded as the greatest author in the English Language. 400 years after his death. Shakespeare wrote 37 plays, and they are still frequently read through out the world.
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The Globe Theater Top view of Shakespeare's Globe Theater Entrance of The Globe Theater Original Theaters
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New Globe Theaters Re built Globe Theater in Thames English. Built on September 19, 1999.
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Shakespeare’s plays are still done in globe theaters around the world.
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William Shakespeare Life and BiographyСлайд 2
ИЗГОТВИЛА Лачкова Екатерина
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William Shakespeare Who was he(1564-1616)? Though William Shakespeare is recognized as one of literature’s greatest influences, very little is actually known about him. What we do know about his life comes from registrar records, court records, wills, marriage certificates and his tombstone. Anecdotes and criticisms by his rivals also speak of the famous playwright and suggest that he was indeed a playwright, poet and an actor
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William Shakespeare Date of Birth(1564)? William was born in 1564. We know this from the earliest record we have of his life; his baptism which happened on Wednesday, April the 26th, 1564. We don’t actually know his birthday but from this record we assume he was born in 1564. Similarly by knowing the famous Bard's baptism date, we can guess that he was born three days earlier on St. George’s day, though we have no conclusive proof of this.
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William Shakespeare Brothers and Sisters William was the third child of John and Mary Shakespeare. The first two were daughters and William was himself followed by Gilbert who died in 1612 and Richard who died in 1613. Edmund (1580-1607), sixth in the line was baptized on May the third, 1580 and William's oldest living sister was Joan who outlived her famous playwright brother. Of William’s seven siblings, only Judith and four of his brothers survived to adulthood
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William Shakespeare William’s fether-part1 From baptism records, we know William's father was a John Shakespeare, said to be a town official of Stratford and a local businessman who dabbled in tanning, leatherwork and whittawering which is working with white leather to make items like purses and gloves. John also dealt in grain and sometimes was described as a glover by trade
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William Shakespeare William’s father-part2 John was also a prominent man in Stratford. By 1560, he was one of fourteen burgesses which formed the town council. Interestingly, William himself is often described as a keen businessman so we can assume he got his business acumen from his father. In the Bard's case, the apple didn’t fall far from the tree at all...
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William Shakespeare William’s mother: Mary Arden William's mother was Mary Arden who married John Shakespeare in 1557. The youngest daughter in her family, she inherited much of her father’s landowning and farming estate when he died
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William Shakespeare Early days on Henley Street Since we know Stratford's famous Bard lived with his father, John Shakespeare, we can presume that he grew up in Henley Street, some one hundred miles northwest of London.
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William Shakespeare The Bard’s Education Very little is known about literature’s most famous playwright. We know that the King’s New Grammar School taught boys basic reading and writing. We assume William attended this school since it existed to educate the sons of Stratford but we have no definite proof. Likewise a lack of evidence suggests that William, whose works are studied universally at Universities, never attended one himself!
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William Shakespeare William marries an older woman(1582) A bond certificate dated November the 28th, 1582, reveals that an eighteen year old William married the twenty-six and pregnant Anne Hathaway. Barely seven months later, they had his first daughter, Susanna. Anne never left Stratford, living there her entire life
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William Shakespeare The Bard as a poet Evidence that the great Bard was also a poet comes from his entering his first poem Venus and Adonis in the Stationers’ Registrar on the 18th of April, 1593. The playwright registered his second poem The Rape of Lucrece by name on the 9th of May, 1594
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William Shakespeare The Bard’s children(1583-1592) Baptism records show that William’s first child, Susanna was baptized in Stratford sometime in May, 1583. Baptism records again reveal that twins Hamnet and Judith were born in February 1592. Hamnet, William's only son died in 1596, just eleven years old. Hamnet and Judith were named after William’s close friends, Judith and Hamnet Sadler. William's family was unusually small in a time when families had many children to ensure parents were cared for in later years despite the very high mortality rates of children and also their life expectancy in the 1500s.
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William Shakespeare The suffers breech of copyright(1609) Evidence that the great Bard was also a poet comes from his entering his first poem Venus and Adonis in the Stationers’ Registrar on the 18th of April, 1593. The playwright registered his second poem The Rape of Lucrece by name on the 9th of May, 1594
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William Shakespeare The Bard’s last year? Looking for work in London, just four days ride way from Stratford, William is believed to have left his family back home for some twenty years whilst he pursued his craft. He only returned back to his family in 1609, having visited only during the forty day period of Lent when theatres though open well into the start of Lent would later close in accordance with the traditional banning of all forms of diversionary entertainment around this important Easter event.
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William Shakespeare William applies for a Coat of Arms(1596) Records with the College of Heralds, reveal William applied for a coat of arms. Despite a lack of proof, he was granted his request. Later in 1599 he applied for his mother’s coat of arms to be added to his own.
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William Shakespeare William buys major residential property At age 15, William purchased the New Place. This was one of the most prominent and desired properties in all of Stratford being the second largest house in town. Given his father's known financial hardship from 1576, William must either have used his own money to buy this expensive property or his father had placed money in his son’s name. It is possible William might have bought this prominent property with money from his plays. It is estimated that roughly fifteen of his 37 plays would have been written and performed by 1597
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William Shakespeare Will flats in London Court records of a dispute between William's landlord Christopher Mountjoy and his son-in-law Stephen Belott confirm that William was living in London around 1601. The playwright's name is recorded in the court records when he gave testimony in 1612 concerning Mountjoy and Belott’s dispute. Interestingly, in 1601, he bought roughly 107 acres of arable land with twenty acres of pasturage for 20 pounds in Old Stratford
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William Shakespeare The Bard strikes is rich William made his greatest financial gain in 1605 when he purchased leases of real estate near Stratford. This investment of some four hundred and forty pounds doubled in value and earned him 60 pounds income each year. Some academics speculate that this investment gave the Bard the time he needed to write plays uninterrupted and we know that he was indeed thought of as a businessman in the Stratford area...
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William Shakespeare A friend passes away Yet another record confirming the Bard's existence was John Comb’s will which bequeathed to the Bard the princely sum of just five pounds. William Shakespeare William Shakespeare
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William Shakespeare The Bard’s will and death Records reveal that the great Bard revised his will on March the 25th, 1616. Less than a month later, he died on April the 23rd, 1616. Literature's famous Bard is buried at the Holy Trinity Church in Stratford. He infamously left his second-best bed to his wife Anne Hathaway and little else, giving most of his estate to his eldest daughter Susanna who has married a prominent and distinguished physician named John Hall in June 1607. This was not as callous as it seems; the Bard's best bed was for guests; his second-best bed was his marriage bed... His will also named actors Richard Burbage, Henry Condell and John Hemminges, providing proof to academics today that William was involved in theatre. The Bard's direct line of descendants ended some 54 years later until Susanna’s daughter Elizabeth died in 1670
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William Shakespeare Comedy plays History plays Tragedy plays Cymbeline Henry IV, part 1/2 Antony and Cleopatra The Tempest Henry V Hamlet Winter’s Tale Henry VI, 1/2/3 Macbeth Twelfth Night Henry VIII Othello As You Like It King John King Lear Measure for Measure Richard II Romeo and Juliet
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William Shakespeare Did Shakespeare write the 37 plays and 154 sonnets credited to him? The evidence above proves William existed but not that he was a playwright nor an actor nor a poet. In fact recently some academics who call themselves the Oxfords argue that Stratford's celebrated playwright did not write any of the plays attributed to him. They suggest that he was merely a businessman and propose several contenders for authorship, namely an Edward de Vere.
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END
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