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Period 19th century

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Width [cm] 15

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Associated People Shakespeare, William (1564–1616), playwright and poet

Remove constraint Associated People: Shakespeare, William (1564–1616), playwright and poet

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James Heath "This is fairy gold, boy, and will prove so"
James Heath, 1757–1834, British
"This is fairy gold, boy, and will prove so"
1804
William Holl William Shakspeare
William Holl, 1807–1871, British
William Shakspeare
Benjamin Holl Untitled: Shakspeare
Benjamin Holl, 1808–1884, British
Untitled: Shakspeare
ca. 1827
Abraham Wivell Will. Shakespere
after Abraham Wivell, 1786–1899, British
Will. Shakespere
1827
James H. Baker Come Gentle Night: "Romeo and Juliet," Act III, Scene II
Print made by James H. Baker, born 1829
Come Gentle Night: "Romeo and Juliet," Act III, Scene II
between 1839 and 1849
James Heath "Hubert, let me not be bound!"
James Heath, 1757–1834, British
"Hubert, let me not be bound!"
1802
James Heath "Here, I and sorrows sit; here is my throne, bid kings come and bow to it"
James Heath, 1757–1834, British
"Here, I and sorrows sit; here is my throne, bid kings come and bow to it"
1802
James Heath "Then go, bid the huntsmen wake them with their horns"
James Heath, 1757–1834, British
"Then go, bid the huntsmen wake them with their horns"
1802
James Heath "We come to visit you: and purpose now, to lead you to our court: vouchsafe it then."
James Heath, 1757–1834, British
"We come to visit you: and purpose now, to lead you to our court: vouchsafe it then."
1802
John Le Keux St Martin-in-the-Fields, London: Elevation and Section
Print made by John Le Keux, 1783–1846, British
St Martin-in-the-Fields, London: Elevation and Section
undated
Robert Smirke Bust of Shakespeare
Robert Smirke, 1752–1845, British
Bust of Shakespeare
1825
Robert Smirke The Death of Ophelia
Robert Smirke, 1752–1845, British
The Death of Ophelia
ca. 1810
James Heath "Mark your divorce young sir, whom son I dare not call"
James Heath, 1757–1834, British
"Mark your divorce young sir, whom son I dare not call"
1804
Richard Ansdell Sleepest or Wakest Thou?
Print made by Richard Ansdell, 1815–1885, British
Sleepest or Wakest Thou?
ca. 1853