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1736 results
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William Shakespeare
Explore Shakespeare Shakespedia
Learn about the man behind the works with Shakespedia, from the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust
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John Hall
Explore Shakespeare Shakespedia Shakespeare's Circle
Listen to an imagined account from the life of Shakespeare's son-in-law
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Susanna Hall
Explore Shakespeare Shakespedia Shakespeare's Circle
Listen to an imagined account from the life of Shakespeare's eldest child
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Scene Analysis
Education Tap into Shakespeare
Scene Analysis for Macbeth
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Ripe for the picking
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
Staff and volunteers hand-picked the apples at Anne Hathaway's Cottage to be pressed and turned into our exclusive (and delicious) apple juice!
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These are but wild and whirling words
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
Today is #NationalHandwritingDay. It’s an unofficial holiday that celebrates the art of handwriting, which is sadly dying out as we rely more on technology to write and send our thoughts. With this in mind we present our range of contemporary Colourblock Quotation stationery in bold, bright colours with famous quotations from Shakespeare that evoke reading, writing, books and inspiration.
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The Gunpowder Plot – Who were the women?
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
Discover the women behind the Gunpowder Plot.
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Witchcraft in the SBT Library: two early printed books on witches
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
In honour of Halloween, library volunteer Kelsey Ridge looks at two of our early printed books which discuss witchcraft in early modern England.
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Students teaching students
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
The third and final workshop with our German and Swedish students as part of CultureShake, which has been awarded the European Year of Cultural Heritage Label
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Frankenstein in the SBT Collection
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
On the 200th anniversary of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, Kelsey Ridge delves into the SBT's collection to explore our Frankenstein related materials.
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Meet The Smiths
Explore Shakespeare Shakespedia Hall's Croft
Find out more about the family who owned Hall's Croft in Stratford-upon-Avon for over 100 years.
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Sculpture of King Lear by Greg Wyatt
Explore Shakespeare Shakespedia Shakespeare's New Place
Dr Paul Edmondson and Professor Sir Stanley Wells discuss a sculpture depicting Shakespeare's King Lear with the sculptor, Greg Wyatt.
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Sculpture of A Midsummer Night's Dream by Greg Wyatt
Explore Shakespeare Shakespedia Shakespeare's New Place
Dr Paul Edmondson and Professor Sir Stanley Wells discuss a sculpture depicting Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream with the sculptor, Greg Wyatt.
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Sculpture of The Tempest by Greg Wyatt
Explore Shakespeare Shakespedia Shakespeare's New Place
Dr Paul Edmondson and Professor Sir Stanley Wells discuss a sculpture depicting Shakespeare's The Tempest with the sculptor, Greg Wyatt.
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Sculpture of The Winter's Tale by Greg Wyatt
Explore Shakespeare Shakespedia Shakespeare's New Place
Dr Paul Edmondson and Professor Sir Stanley Wells discuss a sculpture depicting Shakespeare's The Winter's Tale with the sculptor, Greg Wyatt.
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Group Travel Awards Banquet
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
On 1 June 2018, representatives from the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust attended the 22nd Annual Group Travel Awards.
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Bram Stoker, Walt Whitman and a Few Famous Fingerprints
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
'The Bram Stoker Collection' explores the life of the 'Dracula' novelist, including his time as a manager at the Lyceum Theatre and correspondences with other renowned writers.
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Equality, Diversity and Inclusion Charter
About Us Work With Us Working at SBT
The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Equality, Diversity and Inclusion Charter
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Picture of the Month - July 2011
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
For July's Picture of the Month, we're looking at an image from the RSC's 1984 production of 'Love's Labour's Lost'.
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Picture of the Month - September 2012
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
Malcolm Davies captures perfectly the humour, wit, and intelligence which David Tennant brought to his portrayal of the role of the student prince, Hamlet, in 2008.
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Picture of the Month - November 2012
Explore Shakespeare Blogs
In 1985, the RSC staged a wonderfully funny Merry Wives, directed by Bill Alexander and set in 1959, a period often referred to as the “New Elizabethan Age”.