 | Two
Gentlemen of Verona, mentioned by Francis Meres in 1598
|
 | Taming of the Shrew
|
 | Henry VI, part
1, probably written in 1590-1
|
 | Henry VI, part
3, first published in 1595
|
 | Titus
Andronicus, according to the first printing, performed by a
company that had folded by the summer of 1593
|
 | Henry VI, part
2, probably the play 'harey the vj' recorded as performed on 3
March 1592 by Lord Strange's Men
|
 | Richard III,
probably first performed in 1592-3
|
 | The Comedy of
Errors, probably the play 'The Night of Errors' performed on 28
December 1594
|
 | Love's
Labours Lost, probably written in 1593 or 1594
|
 | A Midsummer Night's
Dream, probably written in 1594 or 1595 immediately before or
after Romeo and Juliet
|
 | Romeo and Juliet,
probably written in 1594 or 1595
|
 | Richard II,
probably written no later than 1595
|
 | King John,
probably written in 1595 or 1596
|
 | The
Merchant of Venice, listed in the Stationers' Register on 22 July
1598, probably written a year or two before
|
 | Henry IV, part
1, listed in the Stationers' Register of 25 February 1598
|
 | The Merry
Wives of Windsor, probably performed on the occasion of the
installation of George Carey, Lord Chamberlain and patron of
Shakespeare's comapny, as a Knight of the Garter at Windsor (23 April
1597)
|
 | Henry IV, part
2, probably begun in late 1596 or 1597
|
 | Much Ado
About Nothing, the role of Dogberry was probably written for Will
Kemp, who left Shakespeare's company in 1599
|
 | Henry V, probably
written in the spring of 1599
|
 | Julius Caesar
, a performance is recorded on 21 September 1599
|
 | As You Like
It, recorded in the Stationers' Register on 4 August 1600
|
 | Hamlet,
probably written in 1600 and later revised
|
 | Twelfth Night,
probably written in 1601
|
 | Troilus and Cressida
|
 | Measure for Measure
|
 | Othello
|
 | All's Well That Ends Well
|
 | Timon of Athens
|
 | The Tragedy of King Lear
|
 | Macbeth
|
 | Anthony and Cleopatra
|
 | Pericles,
Prince of Tyre
|
 | Coriolanus
|
 | Winter's Tale
|
 | Cymbeline
|
 | The Tempest
|
 | Henry VIII, the
firing of a canon during one of the first performances of this play,
on 29 June 1613, started the fire that burned the Globe Theatre to the ground
|