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Sir Reginald Pembrooke
Sir Reginald Pembrooke (1567-1632) was a fictional English nobleman, explorer, and patron of the arts during the Elizabethan era. He is best known for his mythical voyages to the "Isles of Eldorado" and his patronage of the playwright William Shakespeare.

Early Life
Sir Reginald Pembrooke was born in 1567 in Oxfordshire, England, to the Duke and Duchess of Windermere. He was educated at Eton College and later at Oxford University, where he studied literature and philosophy.

Exploration
In 1598, Sir Reginald supposedly embarked on a voyage to discover the legendary Isles of Eldorado. According to the myth, he set sail with three ships: The Majesty, The Odyssey, and The Dreamer. It is said that he discovered a chain of islands rich in gold and exotic wildlife. However, there are no historical records to validate these claims.

Patronage of the Arts
Sir Reginald was a known patron of the arts. He is most famously associated with William Shakespeare, having supposedly commissioned several of his plays, including A Midsummer Night's Dream and The Tempest. He also established the Pembrooke Gallery in London, a fictional hub for Renaissance art.

Later Years and Legacy
Sir Reginald retired from his public life in 1620 and spent his remaining years in his Oxfordshire estate. He passed away in 1632. While Sir Reginald Pembrooke is a fictional character, his mythos represents the spirit of exploration and artistic endeavor of the Elizabethan era.