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| == All's Well That Ends Well ==
| | #REDIRECT [[List of sources for Shakespeare's works]] |
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| === Source ===
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| === Possible source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == Antony and Cleopatra ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Possible source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == As You Like It ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Possible source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == The Comedy of Errors ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Possible source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == Coriolanus ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Possible source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == Cymbeline ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Possible source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == Hamlet ==
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| === Source ===
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| Saxo Grammaticus, ''Historiae Danicae''
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| ===Possible source ===
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| Anon. ''A vvarning for faire vvomen. : Containing, the most tragicall and lamentable murther of Master George Sanders of London marchant, nigh Shooters hill. Consented vnto by his owne wife, acted by M. Browne, Mistris Drewry and Trusty Roger agents therin: with their seuerall ends. As it hath beene lately diuerse times acted by the right Honorable, the Lord Chamberlaine his Seruantes.'' London: By Valentine Sims for William Aspley, 1599. [http://hamnet.folger.edu/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=164031 Folger STC 25089]
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| Giovio, Paolo. ''Pauli Iouii Nouocomensis Episcopi Nucerini Elogia virorum bellica virtute illustrium : septem libris iam olim ab authore comprehensa : et nunc ex eiusdem musaeo ad viuum expressis imaginibus exornata.'' Basileae : Petri Pernae typographi Basil. opera ac studio, 1575. [http://hamnet.folger.edu/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=77136 Folger 177- 995.1f]
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| Livy, ''The Romane historie / written by T. Livius of Padua ; also, the breviaries of L. Florus, with a chronologie to the whole historie, and topographie of Rome in old time ; translated out of Latine into English by Philemon Holland, doctor in physicke.'' London: Adam Islip, 1600. [http://hamnet.folger.edu/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=165240 Folger STC 16613 (5 copies)]
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| Marlowe, Christopher. ''The tragedie of Dido Queene of Carthage.'' At London : Printed, by the widdowe Orwin, for Thomas Woodcocke, and are to be solde at his shop, in Paules Church-yeard, at the signe of the blacke Beare, 1594. [http://hamnet.folger.edu/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=163568 Folger STC 17411] [http://luna.folger.edu/luna/servlet/s/mnuel0 Title page image]
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| Newton, Thomas, ed. ''Agamemnon'', ''Troas,'' in ''Seneca His Tenne Tragedies.'' London: In Fleetstreete neere vnto Saincte Dunstans Church by Thomas Marsh, 1581. [http://hamnet.folger.edu/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=166815 Folger STC 2221 (four copies)]
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| Anon, ''The Hystorie of Hamblet.'' London: Richard Bradocke, for Thomas Pavier, 1608.
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| Anon, ''Fratricide Punished (Der Bestrafte Brudermord)''
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| ''The St. Alban's Chronicle'' (Bodley MS. 462)
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| G., I. ''Henrici Scotorum Regis Manes Ad Jacobum VI<sup>um</sup> Filium'', Composed March 1587.
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| Goodfellow, Robin (psued), ''Tarltons nevves out of purgatory. : Onely such a iest as his iigge, fit for gentlemen to laugh at an houre, &c. Published by an old companion of his, Robin Goodfellow,'' London: Printed by George Purslowe, and are to be sold by Francis Groue, on Snow-hill, at the signe of the Wind-mill, neere vnto St. Sepulchres Church, 1630. [http://hamnet.folger.edu/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=164989 Folger STC 23686 (imperfect)]
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| Woodes, Nathaniel. <nowiki>''</nowiki>An excellent new commedie, intituled: The conflict of conscience.<nowiki>''</nowiki> London: by Richard Bradocke [i.e. R. Jones?], 1581. [http://hamnet.folger.edu/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=164083 Folger STC 25966.2]
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| == Henry IV, Part 1 ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Possible source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == Henry IV, Part 2 ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Possible source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == Henry V ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == Henry VI, Part 1 ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == Henry VI, Part 2 ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == Henry VI, Part 3 ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == Henry VIII ==
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == Julius Caesar ==
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == King John ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == King Lear ==
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| == Love's Labor's Lost ==
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == Macbeth ==
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| == Measure for Measure ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == The Merchant of Venice ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == The Merry Wives of Windsor ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == A Midsummer Night's Dream ==
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == Much Ado About Nothing ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Possible source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == Othello ==
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| === Source ===
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| Giraldi, Giambattista Cinzio. ''De gli hecatommithi.'' Nel Monte Regale : Appresso Lionardo Torrentino, 1565. [http://hamnet.folger.edu/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=75596 Folger PQ4624 .H4 1565 Cage]
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| === Possible source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == Pericles ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Possible source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == Richard II ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Possible source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == Richard III ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Possible source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == Romeo and Juliet ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Possible source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == The Taming of the Shrew ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Possible source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == The Tempest ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Possible source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == Timon of Athens ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Possible source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == Titus Andronicus ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Possible source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == Troilus and Cressida ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Possible source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == Twelfth Night ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == The Two Gentlemen of Verona ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Possible source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == The Two Noble Kinsmen ==
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| === Source ===
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| Giraldi, Giambattista Cinzio. ''De gli hecatommithi.'' Nel Monte Regale : Appresso Lionardo Torrentino, 1565. Folger PQ4624 .H4 1565 Cage
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| === Possible source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| == The Winter's Tale ==
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| === Source ===
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| === Possible source ===
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| === Similar contemporary narratives ===
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| Sources:
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| Geoffrey Bullough, ''Narrative and Dramatic Sources of Shakespeare''. New York: Columbia University Perss, 1973.
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