US EditionLetter sheds possible new light on Shakespeare's marriage
- A recent paper published by Professor Matthew Steggle presents new findings about a letter discovered in 1978, which may hold significant insights into William Shakespeare's life.
- The letter scraps were found in a religious book at Hereford Cathedral and suggest that the Shakespeares lived together on Trinity Lane in London.
- This discovery could challenge the prevailing narrative that Shakespeare's marriage was distant, indicating they lived closely while he wrote major works.
- The correspondence was used as scrap paper by bookbinders, highlighting the historical oversight of its importance.
84 Articles
84 Articles
Shoemaker: Rad Bro of Avon and Inventor of Words - The Xenia Gazette
By Dave Shoemaker Contributing columnist I have no idea why I was boning up on Shakespeare today but I’ll be damned if I wasn’t. During my reading, I was reminded of how awesome The Bard of Avon actually was. For instance, if he couldn’t think of a word for something, he basically just made one up. True story. Although he invented a boatload of words, I’ll just give you the ten I think are the most interesting. Let us commence with Shakespeare’s…
Shakespeare not an absent spouse, study proposes
What happened William Shakespeare was not an absentee husband living in an unhappy marriage to Anne Hathaway, as the couple has been portrayed for the past 200 years, a British scholar argues in a study published Wednesday in the journal Shakespeare. Instead, Matthew Steggle of the University of Bristol said, a letter fragment discovered in 1978 suggests the Shakespeares lived together in London during a fruitful decade in which the Bard wrote s…
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