Even before it was discovered that the works of Shakespeare generously scattered unusual metaphors and descriptions of natural disasters, is very characteristic of hallucinations. And in the 76th sonnet, scientists have seen direct evidence of the fact that when it was created, the author served as an inspiration not only to an unknown lady, who went down in history as "somewhat dark lady sonnets." Rows Why write I still all one, ever the same / And keep invention in a noted weed "Why am I writing is always the same and hold on to concoct a certain grass?), mostly blamed on the general inventive style sonnets and understood these words in a figurative sense. But South African investigators propose to understand these lines is quite clear: "grass" - is widespread in England at the time hemp (from her braided ropes ship), and "fiction" - is itself a poem, written under her influence. After carrying out chemical analysis of the contents dug in the garden Shakespeare house in Stratford-upon-Avon clay pipes, South African scientists have discovered in them the remnants of marijuana. they said, that he was not at all, - that he was, but did not write the plays, and Clifford Simak believed that he had visited in the future.
If Shakespeare needed a "promotion", you could even say that this PR-stuff-native In the pages of South African scientific journal "(South African Journal of Science) Head Paleontology Department Transvaal Museum Tekerey Francis wrote that the idea to undertake this study they came perechitavi new angle works great playwright. "We certainly do not undertake to say that all these pipes belonged to Shakespeare and that he wrote his plays only under the influence of drugs - says Dr. Tekerey. - But all the tubes, found where he lived Shakespeare belong to his era. " You should not even say that the opening of South African scientists caused outrage Shakespeare. "It's sad that Shakespeare's attempt to portray not a genius, but simply the type who wrote under the influence artificial stimulants - said a fund manager "Native place of Shakespeare" (Shakespeare Birthplace Trust), Professor Stanley Wells.

Recent Comments