Probably the Globe in London, but it is the most famous, and as far as anyone is aware that is the earliest
The Globe Theater (in London) was Shakespeare's venue.
The first theatre in London (which was just called 'The Theatre') was built in Southwark, on the South Bank of the Thames. It was later dismantled and reassembled at a nearby site, and renamed The Globe. The first successful purpose-built playhouse was James Burbage's The Theater, built in Snoreditch, North of London, in 1576.
"The Theatre" is the name of the theater built by James Burbage in 1576.
The theater most closely associated with William Shakespeare was the Globe theater in London, England.
the theater
the Globe Theater i think; built in Shakespearean times.
THE ELIZABETHAN INN-YARDSThe first successful purpose-built playhouse was James Burbage's The Theater, built in Snoreditch, North of London, in 1576.
The first to be built was the Red Lion in 1567, did not survive beyond that year.
The Globe Theater (in London) was Shakespeare's venue.
The first theatre in London (which was just called 'The Theatre') was built in Southwark, on the South Bank of the Thames. It was later dismantled and reassembled at a nearby site, and renamed The Globe. The first successful purpose-built playhouse was James Burbage's The Theater, built in Snoreditch, North of London, in 1576.
The first successful purpose-built playhouse was James Burbage's The Theater, built in Snoreditch, North of London, in 1576. The place is Shoreditch, and I believe the Globe precedes this
Shaftesbury Avenue W1. Originally seven were built, but only six survive today.
"The Theatre" is the name of the theater built by James Burbage in 1576.
The Globe
The Swan Theater was an Elizabethan Era theater in London. It was on the west end of Southwark's Bankside district.
Joseph Bazelgette designed and built the first sewage system for London
The theater most closely associated with William Shakespeare was the Globe theater in London, England.