For many centuries the seating was made of wood. Trajan (ruled 98-117) rebuilt it entirely in stone.The Circus Maximus was rebuilt after fires several times. It was redeveloped several times, too. The seating was expanded. Drainage systems were created to deal with floods. Monumental buildings were built around it. Yet, the seating remained wooden until Trajan's days.
4 years
it took almost six months to rebuild the second globe theatre
It took 10 years to build in 1997,however is only a replica called Shakespeare's globe theater
it toke 6 month's to construct the globe theatre
300 yrs
4 years
it took almost six months to rebuild the second globe theatre
It took 10 years to build in 1997,however is only a replica called Shakespeare's globe theater
it toke 6 month's to construct the globe theatre
300 yrs
The original Globe Theatre was built in 1599, and construction took approximately six months to complete. It was constructed by a group of actors, including William Shakespeare, using timber from an earlier theater called The Theatre. The Globe officially opened its doors in the summer of 1599, becoming a prominent venue for Shakespeare's plays.
They didn't move the Globe Theatre. What you are thinking of, probably, is when Richard and Cuthbert Burbage found themselves to be the owner of a theatre called The Theatre which they couldn't use because the landlord wouldn't allow anyone on the land. When their landlord was away, they got their carpenter, Peter Street, to take the Theatre down. They saved some of the lumber from the old theatre and used it to build a new theatre in a new part of town. This new theatre was called the Globe Theatre and it opened in 1599. It didn't move anywhere.
About 1 year. Actually the Lord Chamberlain's Men did not do the building (that was a man called Peter Street), and not all of them contributed money to the project. The Globe was owned only by those members of the company who put in money.
7 years
2 years
1. Shakespeare did not built the Globe Theatre. A man called Peter Street built it. Shakespeare was not a carpenter. 2. Shakespeare did not put up all of the money to build the Globe. He did not even put up most of the money to build it. He put up a lot less than other people, about one-eighth all told. 3. Shakespeare stole nothing in connection with the building of the Globe. 4. Neither did Richard and Cuthbert Burbage (the guys who actually paid for the theatre to be built). They took the timbers from their old theatre, The Theatre, and moved them to a new site. Their landlord sued them but he lost: the court held that The Theatre belonged to the Burbages and it wasn't stealing to take it off of the landlord's land.
to inspire other play writers to follow in his path The Lord Chamberlain's Men built the Globe because their former landlord had tried to take the The Theatre, their former venue, from them; so, they dismantled it, moved it, and rebuilt it under a new name.