William Shakespeare

Otelo William Shakespeare

Publisher Marketing: "Otelo," de William Shakespeare. William Shakespeare fue un dramaturgo y poeta ingles, uno de los mas celebres escritores de la literatura universal (1564-1616)

Contributor Bio:  Shakespeare, William Arguably the greatest English-language playwright, William Shakespeare was a seventeenth-century writer and dramatist, and is known as the "Bard of Avon." Under the patronage of Queen Elizabeth I, he penned more than 30 plays, 154 sonnets, and numerous narrative poems and short verses. Equally accomplished in histories, tragedies, comedy, and romance, Shakespeare's most famous works include Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet, Macbeth, King Lear, The Taming of the Shrew, and As You Like It. Like many of his contemporaries, including Christopher Marlowe, Shakespeare began his career on the stage, eventually rising to become part-owner of Lord Chamberlain's Men, a popular dramatic company of his day, and of the storied Globe Theatre in London. Extremely popular in his lifetime, Shakespeare's works continue to resonate more than three hundred years after his death. His plays are performed more often than any other playwright's, have been translated into every major language in the world, and are studied widely by scholars and students. Contributor Bio:  Cane, Miguel Miguel Cane (1851-1905). Uruguay. Hijo del doctor Miguel Cane y de Eufemia Casares. A los dos anos fue llevado a Buenos Aires y conforme a las leyes votadas tras la caida de Rosas, recibio la ciudadania argentina. En 1874 ingreso en el partido autonomista y ejercio el periodismo en La Tribuna y en El Nacional, entre cuyos redactores estaba Domingo Faustino Sarmiento. Fue parlamentario desde 1875. Ingreso a la Facultad de Derecho y se graduo de abogado en 1878. Su carrera diplomatica empezo en Venezuela y Colombia, despues fue embajador en Viena en 1883, en Berlin en 1884 y en Madrid en 1886. A su regreso a Argentina tuvo una actividad politica relevante y ocupo el ministerio de relaciones exteriores bajo la presidencia de Luis Saenz Pena. Murio en Buenos Aires.