Christopher Marlowe and Shakespeare where two very wellknow playrights in the Elizabethan era and they were in constant competition, though Shakespeare, in the end, had more success...and Spencer is just a random dude that doesnt fit in...
Many many authors did. Christopher Marlowe was born in the same year as Shakespeare. Miguel de Cervantes died on the same date (but, curiously, not on the same day) as Shakespeare. Bacon, Spenser, Jonson, Descartes, and Milton all lived contemporaneously with Shakespeare.
Other writers who were popular during the time of Shakespeare included Thomas Kyd and Christopher Marlow. John Fletcher and Francis Beaumont were also around at this time.
No. Spenser and Wordsworth both wrote more.
The writings of Chaucer, Spenser, and Beaumont belong to a different literary style and period. Actually that may be true of Chaucer, but not of Spenser and Beaumont who were Shakespeare's contemporaries. Spenser was a poet and sonnetteer just like Shakespeare (his sonnets are quite similar), and Beaumont was a playwright, who even had the same partner as Shakespeare (Fletcher) No, in his dedicatory ode which appears in the First Folio he says this: I will not lodge thee by Chaucer or Spenser or bid Beaumont lie A little further to make thee room; Thou art a monument without a tomb And art alive still while thy book doth live And we have wits to read, and praise to give. Jonson is saying that there is no need to bury Shakespeare because he is immortal through his art, a sentiment which Shakespeare often expressed in his sonnets.
A sonnet is unique in that it has 14 rhyming lines of equal length. Two of the most famous writers of sonnets in the English language were William Shakespeare and Edmund Spenser.
Many many authors did. Christopher Marlowe was born in the same year as Shakespeare. Miguel de Cervantes died on the same date (but, curiously, not on the same day) as Shakespeare. Bacon, Spenser, Jonson, Descartes, and Milton all lived contemporaneously with Shakespeare.
Christopher Marlowe and William Shakespeare were by far the greatest sonneteers and playwrights of the Elizabethan age. Other famous sonneteers include Thomas Watson, Edmund Spenser, and Sir Philip Sidney.
Shakespeare was considered part of the Elizabethan Movement in English literature. Other in this movement include, Spenser, Sidney, Marlowe, and Golding. Shakespeare belongs to the English Renaissance period and is part of the Elizabethan or Golden Age movement.
Tudor writers mainly wrote in a style that was influenced by the Renaissance. They often used poetry, drama, and prose, with a focus on humanism and classical themes. William Shakespeare, Christopher Marlowe, and Edmund Spenser are famous Tudor writers known for their works in English literature.
Other writers who were popular during the time of Shakespeare included Thomas Kyd and Christopher Marlow. John Fletcher and Francis Beaumont were also around at this time.
Shakespeare. Also other writers like Marlowe, Spenser, Donne, and Milton. And some great musicians like Purcell. And famous sailors like Drake. And Queen Elizabeth of course. And that's just England. How about Cervantes in Spain? He was Shakespeare's contemporary.
Edmund Spenser
Other than who?I can name William shakespeare as one of the greatest playwrights of great Britain and certainly the greatest of his age.(That is if he is not actually christopher Marlowe or francis bacon.)Elizabeth the first commisioned artists like nicholas hilliard and Marcus gheeraerts to paint portraits of her.That is the most I know about Elizabethan art so i must apoligise as i have little authority on the subject.Oh and some one called George Gower also gained some intrest as he became serjeant painter to the queen in 1851.
No. Spenser and Wordsworth both wrote more.
The Faerie Queen by Edmund Spenser from the time of Shakespeare may be the poem you are thinking of.
Elizabeth loved the arts - especially poetry, which blossomed during the Golden Age. A close friend, Sir Walter Raleigh was one of Elizabeth's most beloved poets. His poems included Silent Lover, The Life, His Pilgrimage and Even Such is Time. Elizabeth was also fond of the poems of Edmund Spenser, William Shakespeare, Sir Philip Sidney, John Webster and Christopher Marlowe.
William Shakespeare is widely regarded as the most outstanding figure in English literature's Elizabethan period. His works, such as "Hamlet," "Romeo and Juliet," and "Macbeth," have had a lasting impact on literature, theater, and language. Shakespeare's ability to capture human emotions and complexities continues to resonate with audiences worldwide.