While no one has sketched the Globe Theatre or described its structure, the structure of other Elizabethan amphitheatres gives a fair enough indication of the materials and structure of The Globe.
It was most probably made of timber, sawed and nailed with iron nails. Flint would have been used where stonework was necessary. Plaster would have been used to fill gaps in the woodwork, although it is unlikely that there would have been any decorative use of plaster. Roofs of the top galleries would have been thatched, later replaced by tiles.
the globe theatre was shakespeares theatre. It the old globe theater was originally built in shakespeare's theatre.
the globe theatre was shakespeares theatre
the new globe theater was built in 1614
The Globe Theatre was built in 1599, it was built out of some stolen lumber from a first theatre
The globe theatre was first built in 1599 then it burnt down in 1613 then rebuilt the globe theatre in 1614
the globe theatre was shakespeares theatre. It the old globe theater was originally built in shakespeare's theatre.
the globe theatre was shakespeares theatre
the new globe theater was built in 1614
The second Globe theatre was built in June 1614 and closed in 1642,, There was also a modern version of the Globe theatre named "Shakespeare's Globe". =]
The Globe Theatre was built in 1599, it was built out of some stolen lumber from a first theatre
The British built the Globe Theater.
yes the globe theater did get built again
The globe theatre was first built in 1599 then it burnt down in 1613 then rebuilt the globe theatre in 1614
It was built on the Thames.
James Burbage did not build the Globe; he built a theatre called The Theatre, which was the first successful purpose-built playhouse in England. His sons Richard and Cuthbert built the Globe Theatre in order (of course) to present public performances.
Hence the name.... Globe theatre. Would it make sense if it was a rectangular prism?
None. The Globe Theatre was not built until 1599.