Becks Theatre and Apollo Theatre
Hope this helps :)
The Theatre and The Curtain
The Rose, The Swan, and The Hope.
The globe,the rose and the playhouse
a famine struck london all the theatres were closed
For a long, long, time there were only two theatres in London which were authorized to host performances of serious drama: Drury Lane and Covent Garden.
London
Society of London Theatre. has written: 'Disabled access guide to London's West End theatres' 'Access guide to London's West End theatres'
Benjamin Victor has written: 'The fortunate peasant, or, Nature will prevail' 'The widow of the wood' 'The history of the theatres of London' -- subject(s): Theater, History 'The two gentlemen of Verona' 'Memoirs of the life of Barton Booth ... with his character' 'Altamira' 'The history of the theatres of London and Dublin & An annual register of all the plays performed at the Theatres-Royal, London' -- subject(s): Theater, History 'The history of the theatres of London and Dublin' -- subject(s): History, Theater
The west end of London is where allot of theatres and concert halls are,there are other places but this is the most prominent.
There is no one theatre which can be identified as "Shakespeare's theatre". Shakespeare performed in a number of different theatres, although most particularly in the two he owned a share in. In any case, the main reasons for theatre closures applied to all the theatres whether they had something to do with Shakespeare or not. There were two of these: all London theatres were periodically closed for a relatively short time for health reasons, and all London theatres were permanently closed in 1642 by law.
There is no one theatre which can be identified as "Shakespeare's theatre". Shakespeare performed in a number of different theatres, although most particularly in the two he owned a share in. In any case, the main reasons for theatre closures applied to all the theatres whether they had something to do with Shakespeare or not. There were two of these: all London theatres were periodically closed for a relatively short time for health reasons, and all London theatres were permanently closed in 1642 by law.
Theatres