From 1594 on, Shakespeare performed with and wrote for the Lord Chamberlain's Men who in 1603 became the King's Men. Prior to 1594, he may have worked with one or more of the half dozen or so licensced companies: Pembroke's Men, Derby's Men, Strange's Men, or Queen Elizabeth's Men.
It didn't. The Lord Chamberlain's Men was not a theatre. It was a company of actors and other men who put on plays. They were formed in 1594. They took their name from their patron--by law, acting companies of this kind had to have a patron--who was the Lord Chamberlain. In 1603, they got a new patron and a new name, although it was still the same group of actors. Their new patron was King James I, and so their new name was The King's Men. There never was such a thing as the King's Men Theatre.
Shakespeare was not only a playwright; he was an actor. In those days the law said that a company of actors had to be sponsored by a noble person or they would be considered to be vagabonds and be arrested. Having a noble sponsor was therefore essential to be a legal theatre company, and in order to prove that you were legal (and to flatter your patron so you could keep his patronage) you referred to yourself as "the servants of the Lord . . ." whatever his name was. The Burbage company in 1594 obtained the patronage of Henry Carey, the Lord Chamberlain, so they were called The Lord Chamberlain's Men.
Chamberlains men were the actors, so they would play the nomal plays Shakespeare suggested. Shakespeare also sort of ushered in the Globe theatre with his writings.
Their patron was the Lord Chamberlain, a wealthy noble that allowed them to use his name so that they would be permitted to travel to the country during plague closings of the theater to perform and get paid. later, they recived the patronage of King James, becoming the King's Men.
From 1594 on, Shakespeare performed with and wrote for the Lord Chamberlain's Men who in 1603 became the King's Men. Prior to 1594, he may have worked with one or more of the half dozen or so licensced companies: Pembroke's Men, Derby's Men, Strange's Men, or Queen Elizabeth's Men.
It didn't. The Lord Chamberlain's Men was not a theatre. It was a company of actors and other men who put on plays. They were formed in 1594. They took their name from their patron--by law, acting companies of this kind had to have a patron--who was the Lord Chamberlain. In 1603, they got a new patron and a new name, although it was still the same group of actors. Their new patron was King James I, and so their new name was The King's Men. There never was such a thing as the King's Men Theatre.
Chamberlains men were the actors, so they would play the nomal plays Shakespeare suggested. Shakespeare also sort of ushered in the Globe Theatre with his writings.
Shakespeare was not only a playwright; he was an actor. In those days the law said that a company of actors had to be sponsored by a noble person or they would be considered to be vagabonds and be arrested. Having a noble sponsor was therefore essential to be a legal theatre company, and in order to prove that you were legal (and to flatter your patron so you could keep his patronage) you referred to yourself as "the servants of the Lord . . ." whatever his name was. The Burbage company in 1594 obtained the patronage of Henry Carey, the Lord Chamberlain, so they were called The Lord Chamberlain's Men.
Chamberlains men were the actors, so they would play the nomal plays Shakespeare suggested. Shakespeare also sort of ushered in the Globe theatre with his writings.
Their patron was the Lord Chamberlain, a wealthy noble that allowed them to use his name so that they would be permitted to travel to the country during plague closings of the theater to perform and get paid. later, they recived the patronage of King James, becoming the King's Men.
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Winston Churchill opposed Neville Chamberlains policy of appeasement because he saw and knew what Hitler was doing and new that he was getting stronger, he stood up and said this but was the only one who did so.
Shakespeare was co-owner of The Lord Chamberlain's Men which briefly became Lord Hunsdon's Men when their original patron died, but his son was also made Lord Chamberlain and so they resumed the first name. in 160, it became the King's Men. the company had three names, but it was only one company.
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