With the generosity of the DCMS Wolfson Museums and Galleries Improvement Fund, we were able to enhance our audio interpretation particularly for visitors who are partially sighted or blind.
Emma BirksThere's been a slow and subtle transformation underway at Shakespeare’s Birthplace… Find out what the conservation team have been up to.
Katie Morrison Shakespeare's Birthplace ConservationThe Shakespeare Centre welcomed 170 people for an evening of music, dance, and recitals to explore the life and works of Jan Kochanowski, a contemporary of William Shakespeare.
Jim Ranahan Jan KochanowskiOn Monday 7 May romance will be in the air at Mary Arden’s Farm at our Tudor Handfasting Festival
Mary Arden's FarmA blog from Niels Brunse who has translated nearly all of Shakespeare's works into Danish.
Niels Brunse Translating ShakespeareRecent changes to our New Place house model have been spearheaded by period interpreter Phil Watson, the designer of the new vinyl adhesives that have been added.
Rio Turnbull Shakespeare's New Place Behind the ScenesFor Museum Week 2018, we examine one of the least ‘poetical’ images of the drowned Ophelia: Bryan Organ’s “Ophelia, after Millais.”
Kelsey Ridge juliet filesWe are marking Shakespeare’s birthday with a blog by Dattatreya Dutt about the art of translating Shakespeare into Bengali.
Dattatreya Dutt Translating ShakespeareRio Turnbull is a student in her third year at Brigham Young University in Utah, USA. The University and the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust have an internship placement which lasts 14 weeks in which Rio has been placed in the Digital department. She shares her experiences a few weeks in.
Bethany Hughes Volunteering InternshipShakespeare died on 23 April 1616 and mystery surrounds his final illness - we explore some theories and possible treatments.
Rebekah Owens Shakespeare and Medicine