Short answers, pulled from the story.
William Shakespeare arrived in London during the late 1580s or early 1590s. He entered a theatrical landscape where dramatists were already blending two distinct traditions into an Elizabethan synthesis.
The Globe Theatre burned down in June 1613 and was rebuilt with a tile roof instead of thatch. This change made the structure stronger and capable of resisting flames compared to its previous timber lath and plaster construction.
Beginning in 1599 with Julius Caesar Shakespeare produced his most famous dramas including Macbeth Hamlet and King Lear over next few years. These plays addressed issues like betrayal murder lust power and egoism.
Contemporaneous reports suggest Shakespeare collaborated with John Fletcher on Cardenio and The Two Noble Kinsmen which was attributed to both men in 1634. Other collaborative works include Henry VIII generally considered collaboration between Shakespeare and Fletcher and Timon Athens resulting from collaboration Shakespeare Middleton.
All public stage performances were banned during the Interregnum from 1649 to 1660 when Puritan rulers prohibited them. Plays continued on stage after death until this period ended before being performed again after the English Restoration.