
Links pertaining to the ongoing debate as to the actual author of Shakespeare's works:General Shakespeare sites:
- "Shakespeare Oxford Society Home Page" - a page in support of Edward de Vere as the actual author
- "The Shakespeare Authorship Page" - a page supporting Shakespeare as the actual author
Places:
- "Mr. William Shakespeare and the Internet" - a very interesting site which includes a comprehensive timeline of Shakespeare's life and his family genealogy
- "The Complete Works of William Shakespeare" - contains a lot of information, resources, and discussion relating to Shakespeare's works.
- An introduction to Shakespeare's Life and Times - For a more detailed discussion of Shakespeare's life and times, access this link to the Shakespeare pages of Michael Best, Department of English, University of Victoria.
- BBC Web Guide to Shakespeare - This excellent page provides an annotated list of up to thirty of the most popular, highly useful Shakespeare sites throughout the world. At the BBC home page, type Shakespeare in the search engine and hit enter or search.
- Educating Shakespeare: The Guild Association, Stratford-Upon-Avon, U.K. - Reconstructing Shakespeare's schooldays at the King's New School in Stratford, this site explores the Elizabethan school system. It describes sample Latin curriculum, the schoolboys' favourite games and pastimes, naughty behaviour and routine punishments.
- Shakespeare Plays Links Page - Follow this link to LinkLane.com's network of twenty or more blue chip Shakespeare sites, a growing list which now includes "The Life and Times of Mr. William Shakespeare."
Some fun links pertaining to the Renaissance era:
- "A guide to Shakespeare's Stratford and the heart of England" - a virtual guide to Stratford-upon-Avon and Shakespeare's life there
- "Shakespeare and the Globe" - an online guide to the original and reconstructed Globe theaters
This tribute was done as a project for George Hanna's English 1010 class at Grande Prairie Regional College.
- "Proper Elizabethan Accents" - a fun page intended for teaching Renaissance Faire participants how to speak 'proper' English
- "SCA Music and Dance Homepage" - a page which deals primarily with Renaissance music and dance, with links to other interesting pages from the Society for Creative Anachronism
- "The Elizabethan Costuming Page" - contains vast amounts of information in regards to Elizabethan and Tudor clothing, from both the historical and re-enactment point of view
Produced by Noel Borstad, Brenon Holmes, Corey Chernuka, Cristian Marchis, Shanon Pearcy and James WeidlichIf you have any comments, please contact us!