Women were not allowed to preform at any theatre in Shakespeare's time. Women first appeared on stage in England after 1660.
The stage is used for the actors to walk on while they are acting, in the Globe and any other theatre that ever existed.
Not just the Globe Theatre but any theatre. I think its to do with acting being thought as a disreputable enterprise and not the kind of thing women should get involved in.
The Globe Theatre, where many of his plays were performed, is not so named for its circular seating around the stage, since all the previous oudooor theatres (the Theatre, the Curtain, the Rose and the Swan) were the same design, which was not in any event globe-shaped. The name is more symbolic. If "all the world's a stage", then this stage was all the world, the globe being another name for the world.
It depends on which Globe Theatre you are talking about. If you are talking about the one Shakespeare worked in, it had a thrust stage, and so had no curtains between the stage and the audience as a proscenium stage would have. There was probably a curtain over the "concealment space", a recess in the back wall behind the stage, but we have no information about what colour it was. It might have been red. Or black. Or puce. Or just about any colour. If you are talking about some other Globe Theatre you will have to be more specific.
Women were not allowed to preform at any theatre in Shakespeare's time. Women first appeared on stage in England after 1660.
The stage is used for the actors to walk on while they are acting, in the Globe and any other theatre that ever existed.
Not just the Globe Theatre but any theatre. I think its to do with acting being thought as a disreputable enterprise and not the kind of thing women should get involved in.
The Globe Theatre, where many of his plays were performed, is not so named for its circular seating around the stage, since all the previous oudooor theatres (the Theatre, the Curtain, the Rose and the Swan) were the same design, which was not in any event globe-shaped. The name is more symbolic. If "all the world's a stage", then this stage was all the world, the globe being another name for the world.
It depends on which Globe Theatre you are talking about. If you are talking about the one Shakespeare worked in, it had a thrust stage, and so had no curtains between the stage and the audience as a proscenium stage would have. There was probably a curtain over the "concealment space", a recess in the back wall behind the stage, but we have no information about what colour it was. It might have been red. Or black. Or puce. Or just about any colour. If you are talking about some other Globe Theatre you will have to be more specific.
Females were not allowed on stage in any theatres in Britain until after the civil war. The first woman to appear in a Shakespeare play did so in 1660. Up to that point, appearing on stage was considered to be indecent behaviour for a woman.
Yes. Any type of woman can act like a tomboy. It doesn't mean anything.
it depends on the location of the tower of globe>>
There may have been women who wanted to act in the Shakespearean era, but they weren't allowed to. Men had to play all the female parts.
No
It would be as much to scale as any other country on the same globe.
Any theatrical company who acted in an open-air theatre like the Rose, the Swan or the Globe performed in the afternoon. The stages of these theatres were always built on the east side of the theatre. (As is the stage of the modern Globe)