The term "King's Men" refers to a group of actors and playwrights associated with William Shakespeare during the late 16th and early 17th centuries. Formed in 1603, the company was initially known as the Lord Chamberlain's Men but was renamed when King James I became their patron. They performed at the Globe Theatre and other venues, showcasing many of Shakespeare's most famous plays. The King's Men were notable for their professional performances and contributions to English theatre. The company included prominent actors such as Richard Burbage and Henry Condell, who played significant roles in bringing Shakespeare's works to life. Their legacy continues to influence modern theatre and literature.