Definitely one.
Yes, in the shakespearian time. It has been demolished since.
One of the theatre's of Shakespeare's time, and nowadays the name of a good many theatres that house Shakespeare Festivals or plays.
Nothing. The Globe theatre was one of the Elizabethan theatres. Think of "Elizabethan" as a time or type, not an actual theatre with that name.
The biggest and fanciest theatre was the Fortune, built shortly after the Globe. It was North of London, while the Globe was south of the City in the Bourough of Southwark. Other Southwark Theatres at that time included the Swan, the Hope and the Rose.
Theatres were constantly being built and being destroyed so the number changed from time to time. The Theatre was closed in 1596 and taken down in 1599 when its parts were used to build The Globe in a different part of London. The Rose was an older and smaller theatre which had been partly expanded. The Admiral's Men, who played there, built the much larger Fortune theatre and moved, which led to the decline of the Rose and its eventual demolition. The Globe burned down in 1613 and was not rebuilt until the next year. Some of the theatres which were around in Shakespeare's time were The Theatre, The Curtain, The Rose, The Swan, The Globe, The Fortune, The Hope (or bear garden), Newington Butts, the Blackfriars (there were actually two theatres by this name at different times), and St. Paul's. There were also a number of innyards used regularly for plays (4 or 5 that we know the names of).
it was twice once it was when the government said it was to rowdy and pulled it down with all the other theatres at the time and the other was when they where doing a play of Henry IV and they shot a cannon which landed on the thatch
Until 1570, plays were performed on temporary stages. Starting in 1570, permanent theatres were built, but only in London. For example, Shakespeare's Globe Theatre. There were only 2 permanent Theatres during the Renaissance time period.
Names of theatres in operation while William Shakespeare was involved in the London theatre industry are the Theatre, the Curtain, Newington Butts, the Rose, the Swan, the Globe, the Fortune, the Hope, the Red Bull, the Blackfriars, the Cockpit. There were also a number of pubs and taverns which were converted into theatres from time to time, and lecture halls and private homes were also used. Shakespeare himself performed at the Theatre, Curtain, Newington Butts, Globe and Blackfriars and he was a shareholder in both the Globe and Blackfriars.
The largest was the Fortune, built in 1600. Next was the Globe, then the Swan. The Hope was built late in Shakespeare's time and was built to the same plan as the Swan.
During Shakespeare's time in the late 16th and early 17th centuries, there were several notable theatres in London, with the most famous being The Globe Theatre, built in 1599. Other significant theatres included The Theatre, The Rose, and The Curtain. In total, there were about ten major playhouses operating in London, which contributed to a vibrant theatrical culture. These venues played a crucial role in the popularity of Shakespeare's works and the development of English drama.
The telescope was invented in Germany.
Shakespeare was part owner of two theatres: The Globe and The Blackfriars. They were closed by the government during times of plague. All of the theatres were closed down in 1642 by the Puritan government because they thought plays had a bad effect on people. But of course by that time Shakespeare had been dead for 26 years and he had no interest in any theatres.