Ministry of higher and secondary special education of the republic of uzbekistan termez state university department of english language and literature

Troilus and Cressida Dated 1601-02, registered for publication early 1603 and alludes to the play Thomas Lord Cromwell, which was registered for publication in 1602

Othello Dated 1604 though some argue for a slightly earlier date. It is recorded to have been performed in court in November 1604

Measure for Measure Performed at court for Christmas 1604, probably written earlier the same year

All's Well That Ends Well No strong evidence for date written or first performed, but it is usually dated 1603-06 on stylistic grounds

Timon of Athens Estimated 1604-06 based on stylistic similarity to King Lear

King Lear Dated 1605-06. Performed at court December 1606 and seems to refer to eclipses of September and October 1605

Macbeth 1606. Certainly more Jacobean than Elizabethan based on the play's several compliments to King James

Antony and Cleopatra Dated 1606-07, registered for publication in 1608 and perhaps performed at court in 1606 or 1607

Coriolanus Perhaps written in 1608. Allusion to 'coal of fire upon ice' in Act 1 could refer to the great frost of winter in 1607/08

Pericles 1608. Registered for publication in 1608; Wilkin's novel The Painful Adventures of Pericles, cashing in on the success of the play, was published in 1608

Cymbeline 1610. A performance in 1611 is recorded. Theatres were reopened in spring 1610 after a long closure due to the plague

AFTER 1610

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  The Winter's Tale 1611. Performed at the Globe May 1611; dance of satyrs apparently borrows from a court entertainment of January 1611
  
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  The Tempest 1611. Performed at court in November 1611; uses source material not available before autumn 1610
  
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  Henry VIII 1613. The first Globe theatre burnt down in a fire that started during a performance of the play on 29 June 1613
  
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