Willelm Scacaspere
Willelm Scacaspere (nīwe Englisc: William Shakespeare; Ēastermōnaþ 1564[1] - 23 Ēastermōnaþ 1616) ƿæs Englisc scop and pleȝƿyrhta, ȝesēon sƿā þæs Engliscan ȝereordes grietsta ƿrītere and þære ƿorulde fyrmest ƿæferstōƿcræftiȝa[2].
Oft hēt man Shakespeare Engla lēodscop, and man him nemnaþ The Bard (“Se Scop”).
His ābīdende ƿeorc onstendeþ 38 pleȝas, 154 sonnetas, tƿā langa leōþgiddinga, and missenlicu ōðru lēoþ. Man hæfþ āƿended his pleȝas in ǣlċre miċelre sprǣce, and sind ȝeplegda oftost on eall pleȝƿyrhtum.[3].
[ādihtan] Līf and Ƿeorc
Shakespeare ƿæs ȝeboren and ƿēox in Strætforda in Ƿæringscīre. Þā ƿæs hē 18 ǣƿnede hē Anne Haþaway, sēo him ȝebæ þrēo bearn: Susanna and ȝetƿinas, Hamnet and Iudith.
Betƿēonum 1585 and 1592 beȝann hē forþȝenge ƿeorclīf in Lundene sƿā pleȝere, ƿrītere, and healf-āȝend þæs pleȝera ȝesīþscipe ‘’Se Hlāford-Seleþeȝnes Menn’’, æfterȝenemede Se Cyninges Menn’’.
Shakespeare on his reste ȝestāh in Strætforde ymbe 1613, þǣr forþfērde hē æfter þrim ȝēarum.
Shakespeare ƿrāt mǣst his ƿeorca betƿuht 1590 and 1613. His ǣrpleȝas ƿǣron mǣst drēampleȝas and stǣr, mæȝþƿlitas þā hē āhof tō þære hiehþe of cræfte oþ þǣm ende þæs 16e ȝēarhundrede. Nīehst ƿrāt hē mǣst treȝapleȝas oþþæt ymbe 1608, hƿæron ƿǣron Amleð, Lir Cyning, and Macbeoðen, þā man hogaþ sume þāra tilstumra bisena in þǣm Engliscan ȝereorde. In his læstum ȝēarum, ƿrāt hē treȝadrēampleȝas and ƿeorc mid ōðrum pleȝƿyrhtum.
Bōcƿyrtan ƿorhteden mæniȝe on Shakespeares pleȝa in bōcum of mislicum sƿilcnesum on his life. In 1623 tƿeȝen friend on his former ƿafungstōƿ gædelingum ƿorhteden þone ‘’Forma Folio’’, ȝesamod bōc his pleȝa, þe hæfde eall būtan tƿēȝen þāra pleȝa, þe man tōdæȝ cnǣƿþ sƿā Shakespeares.
[ādihtan] Ƿeorc
| Leoþ | Gelosen plegas |
|---|---|
|
[ādihtan] Fruman
- ↑ be fyrnseȝene is his byrd āsægd sƿā 23 Ēastermōnaþ 1564, ac se tælmearc is unȝecnaƿen. His fulƿiht ƿæs 26 April 1564.
- ↑ Greenblatt, Stephen (2005). Will in the World: How Shakespeare Became Shakespeare. London: Pimlico, 11. ISBN 0-7126-0098-1.(on Niwu Englisce)
• Bevington, David (2002) Shakespeare, 1–3. Oxford: Blackwell. ISBN 0-631-22719-9.
• Wells, Stanley (1997). Shakespeare: A Life in Drama. New York: W. W. Norton, 399. ISBN 0-393-31562-2. .(on Niwu Englisce) - ↑ Craig, Leon Harold (2003). Of Philosophers and Kings: Political Philosophy in Shakespeare's "Macbeth" and "King Lear". Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 3. ISBN 0802086055. (on Niwu Englisce)
- ↑ Þes nama meahte bēon ōðer naman ānes cyðes pleȝes.
