Romantic Love Images Biography
Source(google.com.pk)Express your emotions creatively and sweep your lover of his/her feet. Creatively pen down your thoughts and present it to your sweetheart on any special occasion, be it Valentines Day, his/her birthday or your anniversary.
A valentine may be a card, message, token, or gift sent by one person to another on Valentine’s Day and a person, a sweetheart chosen or greeted on the day.
Romantic Love Messages that come straight from the heart are those priceless gifts that reach out to the recipient’s heart and touch them deeply.
Here are some examples of messages that are normally used by lovers:
• Your eyes lit up my world, your smile brightened my sky.
• For today or tomorrow, be mine, forever and ever and ever.
• I feel the happiest when I think about you, coz I love you.
• I wish God gives me birth hundred times only to be your lover forever.
• “With you it’s Valentine’s Day 365 days a year.” “Said I loved you but I lied, because this is more than Love what I feel inside Said I loved you but I was wrong.
William Shakespeare - Nationality - English
Lifespan - 1564 - 1616 (See below for the mystery surrounding Shakespeare and Christopher Marlowe - the 'Shakespeare Identity Problem')
Father - John Shakespeare, Merchant and Bailiff and Justice of the Peace Stratford-upon-Avon
Educated - Grammar School (Kings New School)
Career - Poet, playwright, dramatist and actor - First Published - 1593
For the most comprehensive information on Shakespeare's Biography and his Complete Works click the following link:
William Shakespeare info
Use the text from one of the famous love poems by William Shakespeare for a romantic birthday surprise - a perfect addition for romantic birthday cards...
The strange mystery surrounding the death of Christopher Marlowe and the unknown facts surrounding the life of Shakespeare has intrigued many. It has lead to serious debate surrounding the identity problem of whether Christopher Marlowe and William Shakespeare were in fact one and the same person... Marlowe moved in high circles within the court of Queen Elizabeth I. The chief minister and political advisor to the Queen was Sir Francis Walsingham, whose role necessitated a network of spies and it was believed that Marlow was in his employ in this capacity. Marlowe is understood to have been murdered in an inn in Deptford, London, on May 30th 1593. Marlowe and his friend Ingram Frizer were drinking together and when they were about to leave began to argue over the payment of the bill.
Marlowe grabbed Ingram Frizer's dagger from its sheath, there was a struggle and Ingram Frizer retrieved the dagger and struck a blow in Marlowe's eye. The blow was a lethal one and Christopher Marlowe was buried two days later in an unmarked grave. The mystery is that a week earlier a warrant had been issued for the poet's arrest. Christopher Marlowe's killer, Frizer, pleaded self-defense and received a pardon from the Queen...
Marlowe lived between 1564 -1593. William Shakepeare lived between 1564 - 1616 and details of his life have only been scrutinised recently long after Marlow's reported death which has lead to the identity problem between Shakespeare and Marlowe. Coincidently, William Shakepeare is believed to have had a problem with one of his eyes. Take a look at the image below, which gives perhaps some credence to the Marlowe / Shakespeare identity problem, there is indeed a likeness...
No comments:
Post a Comment