Letter reveals William Shakespeare did not abandon his wife

The relationship between William Shakespeare and his wife Anne Hathaway may have been happier than previously thought, according to new research.

For more than 200 years, Bone Believee left his wife in Stratford-Upon-Avon when he traveled to London and that a decision to leave her almost nothing in his will meant that it was likely to feel bitters towards.

However, the examination of a fragment of a letter, which is directed to the “good Mrs. Shakespeare”, seems to show that they lived together in downtown London between 1600-1610.

The research was conducted by Professor Matthew Steggy of the English Department of the University of Bristol.

In the letter, which was kept by accident in the linking of a book in Hereford, it is alleged that Shakespeare is holding money from an orphan child named John Butts, and the letter asks Mrs. Shakespeare established by money.

Professor Steglle said: “First discovered in 1978, the letter has been known for some time, but no one could identify the names or places involved or see any reason to think that Mr. Shakespeare in the letter was necessarily rather thanks.

“Then, it is a story about the marriage of Shakespeares,” as well as on Shakespeare’s contacts in London.

“And if writing on the back of the letter is an answer, then it is also a story about the first writing that can be attributed to Anne Hathaway.”

The letter refers to the fact that the child is a learning apprentice and, through his research, Professor Steggy says that there was only one person in London named John Butts who fits that criterion.

The letter also refers to a Trinity lane and the four married couples called Shakspaire (spelling of the time) that is known to be in London in that period, it is only likely that William and Anne have lived in that area.

“He ate double the number of letters that are known to be directed or send to Shakespeare and his family,” said Professor Steggy.

“Currently, there is only one.

Professor Stegle said that “opens” to the idea that Shakespeare’s wife made a “significant” time with her husband in London.

“It is not a complete overtown,” he told the BBC.

“It is a possibility that seems difficult to avoid, instead of certainty.”

Speaking in BBC Radio 4S World in a program, the author Maggie or

“There are very respected academics of bones that have said it was ugly, that Shakespeare hated her, that caught Mariard, who was illiterate, that she was stupid,” O’Farrell said.

“There is absolutely a pinch of evidence of any and has always baffled me why all this vilipance and all this misogyny attracts.

“And it is wonderful to find this little fragment of a letter that was discovered in the linking of a book that was published in 1608, which demonstrates, of course, that each Eather did and probable together for some time in London.”