Shakespere- Man Or Myth?

Shake Spear: People and myths. Who is the real Shakespeare? Son of Stratford's glove maker. Or is he the forgotten nobleman, the 17th Count of Oxford. This is the best detective story ever. As more clues are discovered, more and more people doubt that he wrote all his plays, even even existing facts. The important question people ask is what people talk to us about why we are not talking about themselves about ourselves. This is one of the many reasons I think that I did not exist or even wrote all these plays.

"Lip van Winkle" is a mythical myth. Myths can be widely explained as a story including supernatural elements. Diedrich Knickerbocker is a fictitious person who gathers stories from locals in the Catskill Mountains. According to this fictitious story, Knickerbocker is a person who recorded the myth of Rip Van Winkle. In his history, the spirit encountered by Lip was considered to be true. The myth of Rip Van Winkle is related to the title of the ghost of an ancient explorer in the mountains

The theme of the myth reflects the problem that mankind has paid attention throughout history: the birth, death, the afterlife, the origins of man and the world, good and evil, and the nature of mankind itself. Myths have become a collective wisdom of mankind, a common cultural story of the world. A good example of the universality of these themes is that many people not connected to each other are producing very similar myths. Thus, for example, to the mountains of South America far from the Middle East, cultures around the world have a flood, Virgin Mary, and myths about the afterlife (more examples of these prototype themes are in the myths and prototypes section of the site There is.

The themes of myths and legends are the same as those of all the great literature, but people and people, people and nature, people and gods, people pursue, family conflicts, and adulthood people are almost there No. Most myths and legends contain at least one wonderful theme. Usually there are several. These are the oldest 'stories' and ancestors of all literature we read today. In addition to the beauty and creativity of these stories, these stories are worth learning, enriching our literary research today and seeing its early roots.