Shakespeare: The Lost Years

Shakespeare: Lost Year On February 2, 1585, William Shakespeare's twin Hannets and Judith were baptized at the St. Trinity Church in Stratford-upon-Avon. In 1592, poet Robert Green mentioned Shakespeare in his brochure. The period between these two dates is called "lost year" or "dark year" because William Shakespeare's work in this period has absolutely no evidence. At some point during this time, he left home with Stratford, his wife and three children and started his career in London.

LuteThere is a theory proposed by E. A. J. Honigmann (Shakespeare: "The Lost Years" - 1985) that Shakespeare is located in Lancashire State and is a strong Catholic tribe of the Hogunton tribes. As this theory says, the link between far Lancashire and Stratford will be Shakespeare's last president, John Kotum. The theory is based on the fairly indirect evidence seen by Hogutton's will and tells his relatives "... William Shakshush, now living with me ..." drama, taking care of the game Ask to ask. References on clothing and tools. The theory is that Shakespeare was hired by Coghu as Cottom's recommendation principal (Kotom is native of Lancashire living near Hogutton), and then started to participate naturally through Lancashire's Stanley (he has many people) (Lancashire) is a man of Sir Strange theater company absolutely related to Shakespeare.

After the twins were born in 1585, Shakespeare disappeared from the public record until his work began to appear in the London setting in 1592. The last seven years, known as the "lost year of Shakespeare", is the source of various unidentified story stories, including obscene stories about the escape of Shakespeare from Straitford's deer poaching prosecution is. Among other things, this story is completely funny and not considered part of the playwright 's private life.

No one knows what Shakespeare did between 1587 - his last documentary in the youth of Stratford - and his first mention in 1592 in London. There are many speculations about these 'lost years', such as the story that Shakespeare was expelled from Warwickshire to steal deer and the job of offering horses to theatrical audiences at the London theaters. Between 1590 and 1613, Shakespeare wrote at least 37 plays and cooperated with several. His 17 comedies have "Venice Merchants" and "Nothing to Do". There are Henry V and Richard III in his ten historical plays. The most famous of his tragedies are Hamlet, Othello, King Lear and Macbeth. Shakespeare also wrote four poems as well as the famous sonnet first published in 1609.