•Birth and death dates (1564 - 1615) are identical to those of his pseudonymous front-man, William Shakespeare.
•THUS, WITH SIR HENRY NEVILLE, THERE IS NO IMPLAUSIBLE MIS-MATCH WHEN IT COMES TO DATING THE PLAYS AND NO IMPLAUSIBLE STRETCHING OF THE AUTHOR'S LIFE SPAN, ETC.
•The chronology of the plays coincides with the emergence of Neville’s important life events.
•They say that Neville, a rotund man nicknamed "Falstaff" by close friends, had the virtue - unlike Shakespeare, who lacked an appropriate background - of being an educated man of culture, a courtier and a well-travelled linguist
•Professor Brenda James, a former English lecturer at Portsmouth University, and Professor William Rubinstein, professor of history at Aberystwyth University stumbled across Neville after cracking the secret of the mysterious dedication to Shakespeare's sonnets. They claim that hidden in the text is a clue that points to Neville
•Neville was familiar with details of court life in a way Shakespeare was not.
•When Neville was imprisoned in the Tower for his part in Essex’s rebellion, the plays suddenly turn from being light to being somber.
•Neville, unlike Shakespeare, had access to a detailed story of the Bermuda shipwreck of 1609, which seems to be the base of The Tempest.
•THUS, WITH SIR HENRY NEVILLE, THERE IS NO IMPLAUSIBLE MIS-MATCH WHEN IT COMES TO DATING THE PLAYS AND NO IMPLAUSIBLE STRETCHING OF THE AUTHOR'S LIFE SPAN, ETC.
•The chronology of the plays coincides with the emergence of Neville’s important life events.
•They say that Neville, a rotund man nicknamed "Falstaff" by close friends, had the virtue - unlike Shakespeare, who lacked an appropriate background - of being an educated man of culture, a courtier and a well-travelled linguist
•Professor Brenda James, a former English lecturer at Portsmouth University, and Professor William Rubinstein, professor of history at Aberystwyth University stumbled across Neville after cracking the secret of the mysterious dedication to Shakespeare's sonnets. They claim that hidden in the text is a clue that points to Neville
•Neville was familiar with details of court life in a way Shakespeare was not.
•When Neville was imprisoned in the Tower for his part in Essex’s rebellion, the plays suddenly turn from being light to being somber.
•Neville, unlike Shakespeare, had access to a detailed story of the Bermuda shipwreck of 1609, which seems to be the base of The Tempest.
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