Compares plot incidents from Hamlet to Bacon's life.

Francis Bacon as Shakespeare.

A weblog devoted to the Baconian position.

The translation is intended to offer proof of Bacon's poetic skills.

Summarizes the evidence that argues Sir Francis Bacon wrote Shakespeare's works.

Chronology of Bacon's life, mingling known facts with suppositions that he was a son of Queen Elizabeth and Robert Dudley, Earl of Essex.

General background on the Baconist theory, and links to related scholarly works.

Essay by Peter Dawkins arguing in favor of Bacon.

Argues that Bacon's signature is hidden in Shakespeare's works.

A 1921 work by Amelie Deventer Von Kunow that analyzes the plays attributed to Shakespeare, and argues that Bacon was the true author.

The controversy briefly covered in "The Atlantic Monthly".

Uses typography to argue that Bacon wrote Shakespeare's works.

An introduction to a cipher system found in the works of William Shakespeare.

Francis Bacon as Shake-speare. A scholarly pastiche.

Ebook downloadable in several formats.

Selected sources dealing with the question of authorship.

Uses mathmatics to argue that Bacon wrote Shakespeare's works.

Seeks to prove how and why Sir Francis Bacon wrote the works. With links.

An account of Sir George Trevelyan by Peter Dawkins.

List of holdings on the Bacon-Shakespeare authorship question.

Ancient wisdom themes are discussed, with additional essays on Shakespeare authorship.

A survey of candidates, mostly dealing with Bacon.

Excerpt from the book by Robert Theobald, which locates the Baconian philosophy in Shakespeare's works.

Analysis of the theory that the plays of William Shakespeare were actually written under pseudonym by Lord Chancellor Francis Bacon.

Excerpt from an interview with Arthur M. Young, who gives an example of the cipher code as applied to Shakespeare's works.

Kathie Garcia argues in favor of Bacon.