Shakespeare apocrypha

play often attributed to Shakespeare

Play by Thomas Kyd

anthology

c. 1600 English play attributed to William Shakespeare

The Ur-Hamlet (the German prefix Ur- means "original") is a play by an unknown author, thought to be either Thomas Kyd or William Shakespeare, dated by scholars to the second half of 1587. No copy of the play survives today. The play was staged in London, more specifically at The Theatre in Shoreditch as recalled by Elizabethan author Thomas Lodge. It includes a character named Hamlet; the only other known character from the play is a ghost who, according to Thomas Lodge in his 1596 publication Wits Misery and the Worlds Madnesse, cries "Hamlet, revenge!"

Eponymous Elizabethan play by Anthony Munday

lost Shakespearean play, mostly rewritten as "Double Falsehood" by another playwright

play probably mistakenly attributed to Shakespeare

play (probably mistakenly) attributed to Shakespeare

play

play (probably mistakenly) attributed to Shakespeare

play sometimes attributed to Shakespeare

play written by William Henry Ireland

plays and poems occasionally attributed to Shakespeare but not generally accepted

play written by Lewis Theobald and W. Shakespeare; thought to be the lost paly "Cardenio".

play, attributed by some to Shakespeare

play attributed by some to Shakespeare

1599 poem written by William Shakespeare

play (probably falsely) attributed to Shakespeare

play (probably mistakenly) attributed to Shakespeare

thumb|Title page of Locrine (1595) Locrine is an Elizabethan play depicting the legendary Trojan founders of the nation of England and of Troynovant (London). The play presents a cluster of complex and unresolved problems for scholars of English Renaissance theatre.