British Shakespeare scholar John Hudson believes that Amelia Basson wrote under the pseudonym "Shakespeare".
Hudson wrote a book in which he argued for his theory. In his words, the leading English playwright, the classic of English literature was actually a woman.
Hudson has previously stated that this pseudonym belonged to Amelia Basson. She, according to Hudson, was Jewish and was born in Venice. For the first time this version was put forward by Hudson back in 2008. All these years he collected material that could be used as evidence. Based on his research, Hudson wrote a book that immediately sparked heated discussion after its release.
According to Hudson, Amelia Bassano was born in 1569. She was in love with Baron Handson. This man, notes Hudson, in those years was responsible for theatrical activities throughout the country. According to Shakespeare, Bassano traveled abroad quite often. And therefore, Italy and Denmark are described quite accurately in Shakespeare's work. In addition, Bassano knew Hebrew, and this, according to Hudson, is another argument in favor of the fact that it was she who created the world-famous Shakespearean plays.
Similar assumptions have been put forward many times. So, there was once a version that the playwright's wife Anna Hatuey actually took the pseudonym "Shakespeare". Also, some researchers wrote about what the Countess of Oxford Mary Pembroke wrote under this name.
