Instead, Matthew Steggle of the University of Bristol said, a letter fragment discovered in 1978 suggests the Shakespeares lived together in London during a fruitful decade in which the Bard wrote ...

However, research by Professor Matthew Steggle of the University of Bristol suggests a different narrative. Professor Steggle, an expert in early modern English, unearthed a letter fragment ...

Prof Steggle said it "opens the door" to the idea Shakespeare's wife did indeed spend "significant" time with her husband in London. "It's not a complete slam dunk," he told the BBC.

Now, a long forgotten letter may turn that theory on its head, according to Matthew Steggle, a professor of English at Bristol University. The fragments of the letter, addressed to “good Mrs ...

In a paper published in the journal “Shakespeare” on Wednesday, April 23 — the bard’s 461st birthday, if you’re buying candles and an extremely large cake — Professor Matthew Steggle ...

Steggle explains: “That Morgan did not do more with this discovery is understandable. He had recently celebrated his hundredth birthday, and in fact was dead by the time this note appeared in print.