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181 results
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Hamlet
Explore Shakespeare Shakespedia Shakespeare's Plays
A complete summary of William Shakespeare's Play, Hamlet. Find out more about the tragedy set in Denmark and the revenge of Prince Hamlet upon Uncle Claudius
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Once upon a time, in a different 1623
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
We imagine that Heminges and Condell decided not to publish Mr William Shakespeare’s Comedies, Histories and Tragedies on 8 November 1623
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Proud Shakespeare
Explore Shakespeare Shakespedia Shakespeare Quotes by Theme
Shakespeare quotes about gender and sexuality, and positive affirmations for LGBTQ+ communities
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Charis McRoberts - The Year of Black Summer
Explore Shakespeare Museum From Home Art and Exhibitions A Sea of Troubles A Sea of Troubles - Meet the Artists
A blog by Charis McRoberts, the director of 'We Happy Few' - a short film in the Sea of Troubles online exhibition
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Mirfat Abraham - When Sorrow Comes
Explore Shakespeare Museum From Home Art and Exhibitions A Sea of Troubles A Sea of Troubles - Meet the Artists
A blog by the director of 'Be Not Afeard', a short film in the Sea of Troubles online exhibition
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Early Modern Theatre
Education Home Learning 11-14 year olds
Find out more about the theatre of Shakespeare's day with our home learning resources for 11-14 year olds.
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To China, with love
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
This blog pays tribute to China by exploring items with a Chinese connection held in the Trust collection.
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Not Lost in Translation: A Romanian Othello with an Armenian Twist
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
Jasmine Seymour shares her impressions of a cross-cultural Romanian-language production of Othello.
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Marriage
Explore Shakespeare Shakespedia Shakespeare Quotes by Theme
Find popular Shakespeare quotes on marriage
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Meet the Maker Alison Gardiner, Artist and Designer
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
Alison Gardiner, ceramic artist and Illustrator of the Shakespeare's Character range.
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Shakespeare in Hungarian
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
To mark Shakespeare’s birthday, we are publishing a blog about the Trust’s Hungarian translations of Shakespeare’s works.
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Honouring Shakespeare and German unity
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
To mark German Unity Day, Helen Hopkins explores the importance of Shakespeare to the unification effort of nineteenth-century Germany.
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The Gardens of Shakespeare's New Place: August
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
The rains return, a heaven sent pitter-patter-pitter-downpour that restores the beige lawn at Shakespeare's New Place to various shades of green.
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Shakespeare's Yearbook
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See which characters you have voted for on Twitter to appear in our very own Shakespeare's Yearbook.
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Picture of the Month - February 2012
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
February's Picture of the Month features an image of Ophelia, from the RSC's acclaimed 2008 production of Hamlet starring David Tennant and directed by Greg Doran.
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Why Blue Flowers Should Be Avoided
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
Billie Thomas, one of our Casual Reading Room Services Assistants, is here to talk about the dangers of blue flowers, according to those superstitious Tudors, for Day Two of our Heritage Open Day Countdown!
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On the Trail of Mary Hornby
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
Mary Hornby's descendants visit from Australia on the trail of items relating to their illustrious ancestor.
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Shakespeare's Ghosts
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Shakespeare certainly took inspiration from the stories he would have heard in his childhood when writing up his plays - and ghost stories weren't exempt from his extractions. Arthur Ratham's illustration depicts a ghost scene from "A Midsummer Night's Dream".
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Shakespeare's Sonnets in Arabic
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
Abdul Sattar Jawad, Professor of Comparative Literature at Duke University, has recently translated several of Shakespeare's sonnets into Arabic. He gives us an insight into the art that goes into this work.
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Shakespeare in Chinese
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
On the occasion of the Chinese New Year, library volunteer Lingling Xie sheds light on the Trust's Chinese translations of Shakespeare.
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Gustavus Vaughan Brooke: a 'Tragedian' whose life ended in tragedy.
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
Norma Hampson is a long-standing volunteer at the Shakespeare Centre Library and Archive and has written this blog to share details from her current project: listing visitors from the early Birthplace visitor books. Meet G. V. Brooke, the Tragedian.