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529 results
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William Shakespeare
Explore Shakespeare Shakespedia
Learn about the man behind the works with Shakespedia, from the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust
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This book belongs to: bookplates in the SBT Library
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
Mareike Doleschal introduces a selection of bookplates belonging to previous owners of the Trust's early printed books.
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Trudy Howson
Explore Shakespeare Museum From Home Poetry Celebration: Nature and the Environment
New poetry by LGBT Poet Laureate Trudy Howson, commissioned exclusively for the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust
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2. Shakespeare's School
Explore Shakespeare Podcasts 60 Minutes with Shakespeare
In our podcast '60 Minutes with Shakespeare,' Lois Potter answers the question: did Shakespeare attend the King Edward VI grammar school in Stratford-upon-Avon?
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Women in British garden history
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
Shakespeare Birthplace Trust gardener Annamaria Vass explores the role of women in British garden history.
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Falstaff: A Musical Inspiration
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
Shakespeare’s rich stock of characters have inspired many people to write music over hundreds of years, and the beloved Falstaff has been one of the most popular characters to set to music.
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William on the Farm
Education Schools Key Stage 1
An adventure back in time to the Tudor farm where Shakespeare’s grandparents lived and worked, for Key Stage 1 pupils.
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Ripe for the picking
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
Staff and volunteers hand-picked the apples at Anne Hathaway's Cottage to be pressed and turned into our exclusive (and delicious) apple juice!
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Shakespeare in 100 Objects: A Glover's Paring Knife
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
Read about the glove making process that Shakespeare's father, John would have undertaken
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Day Two: The Shakespeare Jubilee of 1769
Explore Shakespeare Shakespedia
On the second day of David Garrick's Shakespeare Jubilee the inhabitants and guests of Stratford-upon-Avon woke to pouring rain
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Shakespeare in 100 Objects: Blackwork Coif
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
Peter Hewitt explores this coif, or ladies bonnet-style cap, which was probably made in the early 1600s
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Reader Services Guides: Pre-20th Century Performance History
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
In this guide, find out more about pre-twentieth century theatre ephemera in our collection and how to research performance history in the seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
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Celebrating Stratford’s Transport Heritage
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
Inspired by a new exhibition from our partners at Escape Arts, we explore some of Stratford's transport heritage in our collections.
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Flowers and Love
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
On our eighth day of the Heritage Open Days countdown, we're talking about flowers and their metaphorical relations to love.
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Shakespeare's Favourite Flowers: The Rose
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
Have you ever wondered what Shakespeare's favourite flower might be? Explore illustrations of roses and discover the flower's meaning in Shakespeare's works.
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Students Take Part in Writing Competition Inspired by Shakespeare's 'Lost Penknife'
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
Students take part in writing competition inspired by Shakespeare's 'Lost Penknife'
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Shakespeare in 100 Objects: Spice Plate
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
Used during the dessert course of a meal or banquet, spice plates would have been used to present delicacies like sweetmeats, exotic spices, fruit, honey wafers and refined sugar to the guests.
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Day One: The Shakespeare Jubilee of 1769
Explore Shakespeare Shakespedia
David Garrick's Shakespeare Jubilee began on Wednesday 6 September 1769 with a crashing volley of cannon fire.
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Meet The Smiths
Explore Shakespeare Shakespedia Hall's Croft
Find out more about the family who owned Hall's Croft in Stratford-upon-Avon for over 100 years.
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Shakespeare’s Favourite Flowers: The Pansy
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
Librarian Mareike Doleschal discusses the role of the pansy in Shakespeare and Victorian flower books.
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Shakespeare in 100 Objects: Tapestry Panels
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
Even fairly modest houses during Shakespeare’s lifetime were decorated with colourful imagery depicted in hangings or painted directly onto the wall surface, such as this tapestry woven with hunting scenes.