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Drakakis, John (1985). "Introduction". In Drakakis, John (ed.). Alternative Shakespeares. New York: Methuen. pp. 1–25. ISBN 978-0-416-36860-4. OCLC 11842276. In 1051 the childless King Edward of England appears to have chosen William as his successor. [58] William was the grandson of Edward's maternal uncle, Richard II of Normandy. [58] Family relationships of the claimants to the English throne in 1066, and others involved in the struggle. Kings of England are shown in bold. One factor in William's favour was his marriage to Matilda of Flanders, the daughter of Count Baldwin V of Flanders. The union was arranged in 1049, but Pope Leo IX forbade the marriage at the Council of Rheims in October 1049. [i] The marriage nevertheless went ahead some time in the early 1050s, [43] [j] possibly unsanctioned by the pope. According to a late source not generally considered to be reliable, papal sanction was not secured until 1059, but as papal-Norman relations in the 1050s were generally good, and Norman clergy were able to visit Rome in 1050 without incident, it was probably secured earlier. [45] Papal sanction of the marriage appears to have required the founding of two monasteries in Caen– one by William and one by Matilda. [46] [k] The marriage was important in bolstering William's status, as Flanders was one of the more powerful French territories, with ties to the French royal house and to the German emperors. [45] Contemporary writers considered the marriage, which produced four sons and five or six daughters, to be a success. [48] Appearance and character Bradley, A.C. (1991). Shakespearean Tragedy: Lectures on Hamlet, Othello, King Lear and Macbeth. London: Penguin. ISBN 978-0-14-053019-3. OCLC 22662871. Jonson, Ben (1996) [1623]. "To the memory of my beloued, The AVTHOR MR. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE: AND what he hath left vs". In Hinman, Charlton (ed.). The First Folio of Shakespeare (2nded.). New York: W.W. Norton & Company. ISBN 978-0-393-03985-6. OCLC 34663304.

Williams, Ann (2004). "Ralph, earl (d. 1097x9)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press. doi: 10.1093/ref:odnb/11707 . Retrieved 25 June 2012. (subscription or UK public library membership required) Robert I succeeded his elder brother Richard III as duke on 6 August 1027. [1] The brothers had been at odds over the succession, and Richard's death was sudden. Robert was accused by some writers of killing Richard, a plausible but now unprovable charge. [13] Conditions in Normandy were unsettled, as noble families despoiled the Church and Alan III of Brittany waged war against the duchy, possibly in an attempt to take control. By 1031 Robert had gathered considerable support from noblemen, many of whom would become prominent during William's life. They included the duke's uncle Robert, the archbishop of Rouen, who had originally opposed the duke; Osbern, a nephew of Gunnor the wife of Richard I; and Gilbert of Brionne, a grandson of Richard I. [14] After his accession, Robert continued Norman support for the English princes Edward and Alfred, who were still in exile in northern France. [2] Gibson, H.N. (2005). The Shakespeare Claimants: A Critical Survey of the Four Principal Theories Concerning the Authorship of the Shakespearean Plays. London: Routledge. ISBN 978-0-415-35290-1. OCLC 255028016. The concept that Shakespeare was born on 23 April, contrary to belief, is a tradition, and not a fact; [1] see § Early life below.

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McMichael, George; Glenn, Edgar M. (1962). Shakespeare and his Rivals: A Casebook on the Authorship Controversy. New York: Odyssey Press. OCLC 2113359. Crouch, David (2005). The Birth of Nobility: Constructing Aristocracy in England and France, 900–1300. New York: Longman. ISBN 0-582-36981-9.

Adams, Joseph Quincy (1923). A Life of William Shakespeare. Boston: Houghton Mifflin. OCLC 1935264. After the birth of the twins, Shakespeare left few historical traces until he is mentioned as part of the London theatre scene in 1592. The exception is the appearance of his name in the "complaints bill" of a law case before the Queen's Bench court at Westminster dated Michaelmas Term 1588 and 9 October 1589. [30] Scholars refer to the years between 1585 and 1592 as Shakespeare's "lost years". [31] Biographers attempting to account for this period have reported many apocryphal stories. Nicholas Rowe, Shakespeare's first biographer, recounted a Stratford legend that Shakespeare fled the town for London to escape prosecution for deer poaching in the estate of local squire Thomas Lucy. Shakespeare is also supposed to have taken his revenge on Lucy by writing a scurrilous ballad about him. [32] [33] Another 18th-century story has Shakespeare starting his theatrical career minding the horses of theatre patrons in London. [34] John Aubrey reported that Shakespeare had been a country schoolmaster. [35] Some 20th-century scholars suggested that Shakespeare may have been employed as a schoolmaster by Alexander Hoghton of Lancashire, a Catholic landowner who named a certain "William Shakeshafte" in his will. [36] [37] Little evidence substantiates such stories other than hearsay collected after his death, and Shakeshafte was a common name in the Lancashire area. [38] [39] London and theatrical career Levenson, Jill L., ed. (2000). Romeo and Juliet. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-281496-8. OCLC 41991397.Grady, Hugh (2001b). "Shakespeare criticism, 1600–1900". In de Grazia, Margreta; Wells, Stanley (eds.). The Cambridge Companion to Shakespeare. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp.265–278. doi: 10.1017/CCOL0521650941.017. ISBN 978-1-139-00010-9. OCLC 44777325– via Cambridge Core. Lewis, C. P. (2004). "Breteuil, Roger de, earl of Hereford (fl. 1071–1087)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. doi: 10.1093/ref:odnb/9661 . Retrieved 25 June 2012. (subscription or UK public library membership required)

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