A Shakespeare Presentation That is
Very Awesome Sauce
Luca Fazio
William Shakespeare was born in April,
Personal Life 1564, at Stratford-Upon-Avon, Warwickshire, England,
where he lived his entire life. When he was 18 years
old, he married Anne Hathaway, with whom he had
three children, one in 1583, and twins in 1585.
Outside of this information, not much is
known about Shakespeare because of poor
documentation at the time.
(A remodeled version of
Shakespeare’s childhood home)
When Shakespeare was 30 years old,
Professional Life he started his career as an actor and writer,
going on to write 39 plays, 154 sonnets, and 3
long form poems.
He retired at the age of 49 before
dying on April 23, 1616, at either 51 or 52. While
we don’t know his birthday, we are aware that it
was in late April. So, depending on if it was
before April 23rd or not, he might have been 52.
<- (A illustration of Shakespeare bowing at the
end of a play.)
Bibliography
1591-1597: Romeo & Juliet. Shakespeare’s most
famous play.
1603: Hamlet, First play of the First Quatro
1606: King Lear, first performed December 23, 1607
1611: MacBeth, First played in the First Folio
(A list of his plays)
His Importance
William Shakespeare is important because he wrote
some of the most prominent and famous literary works on the
planet, with some of his plays still being performed today.
Additionally, “William Shakespeare is widely considered the
greatest dramatist of all time as well as the most influential
writer in the history of the English language. He originated
hundreds of words and phrases that English speakers use to
this day.”1
The Importance of His Works
Shakespeare’s works are some of the most important
books on earth, considering books like Romeo and
Juliet, written in 1616, are still read by almost every
school child, almost 500 years later
A poster for the 1903 showing of Romeo and Juliet in
Works Sited
● 1:Brown, John Russell, and David Bevington. “Shakespeare’s Sources.” Encyclopædia Britannica,
Encyclopædia Britannica, inc., 21 Feb. 2025,
www.britannica.com/biography/William-Shakespeare/Shakespeares-sources.
● 2:Pressley, J.M. “Shakespeare’s Source Material.” Shakespeare Resource Center - Shakespeare’s
Source Material, www.bardweb.net/content/ac/sources.html. Accessed 25 Feb. 2025.