Changes

In the 1990s, computer style analysis at the Shakespeare Clinic at Claremont College in California established that Shakespeare had a writing style that is distinct from that of Bacon, Oxford, and other Elizabethan authors.<ref>Elliott, Ward E. Y.; Valenza, Robert J., "[http://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ571023 And Then There Were None: Winnowing the Shakespeare Claimants]", ''Computers and the Humanities'', v30 n3 p191-245 1996. For a summary, see [http://www.shakespeareauthorship.com/ox6.html here].</ref> A comprehensive comparison between Oxford and Shakespeare published in 2004 rejected the claim that their styles are at all similar, except insofar as they are both Elizabethan writers.<ref>Elliott, Ward E.Y., and Robert J. Valenza, "[http://www.academia.edu/612631/Oxford_by_the_Numbers_What_Are_the_Odds_That_the_Earl_of_Oxford_Could_Have_Written_Shakespeares_Poems_and_Plays Oxford by the Numbers: What Are the Odds That the Earl of Oxford Could Have Written Shakespeare's Poems and Plays?]. "The odds that either could have written the

In the 1990s, computer style analysis at the Shakespeare Clinic at Claremont College in California established that Shakespeare had a writing style that is distinct from that of Bacon, Oxford, and other Elizabethan authors.<ref>Elliott, Ward E. Y.; Valenza, Robert J., "[http://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ571023 And Then There Were None: Winnowing the Shakespeare Claimants]", ''Computers and the Humanities'', v30 n3 p191-245 1996. For a summary, see [http://www.shakespeareauthorship.com/ox6.html here].</ref> A comprehensive comparison between Oxford and Shakespeare published in 2004 rejected the claim that their styles are at all similar, except insofar as they are both Elizabethan writers.<ref>Elliott, Ward E.Y., and Robert J. Valenza, "[http://www.academia.edu/612631/Oxford_by_the_Numbers_What_Are_the_Odds_That_the_Earl_of_Oxford_Could_Have_Written_Shakespeares_Poems_and_Plays Oxford by the Numbers: What Are the Odds That the Earl of Oxford Could Have Written Shakespeare's Poems and Plays?]. "The odds that either could have written the

other’s work are much lower than the odds of getting hit by lightning."</ref> ''The Tempest'' was inspired by the experiences of George Somers, who was shipwrecked in Bermuda in 1610. Oxford died in 1604. However, Oxford continues to receive enormous attention and was the subject of a 2011 movie by Roland Emmerich called ''Anonymous''.<ref>See also https://doubtaboutwill.org/ The Shakespeare Authorship Coalition]</ref>

other’s work are much lower than the odds of getting hit by lightning."</ref> ''The Tempest'' was inspired by the experiences of George Somers, who was shipwrecked in Bermuda in 1610. Oxford died in 1604. However, Oxford continues to receive enormous attention and was the subject of a 2011 movie by Roland Emmerich called ''Anonymous''.<ref>See also [https://doubtaboutwill.org/ The Shakespeare Authorship Coalition]</ref>

== List of plays<ref>[http://absoluteshakespeare.com/trivia/bibliography/bibliography.htm Bibliography]</ref> ==

== List of plays<ref>[http://absoluteshakespeare.com/trivia/bibliography/bibliography.htm Bibliography]</ref> ==