Only one, if you didn't mind standing. It cost two or three to have a seat.
1 pence to stand 2 pence to sit 3-5 pence to sit on upper balconies
5 pence
Between one and three pence.
stand in the pit - 1 penny sit in a seat - 3 pence sit in a seat with a cushion - 4 pence lords room - 6 pence
There are no drawings that exist today that completely shows the original Globe Theater's design. However, from ruins and drawings of other theaters of the time, the Globe Theater is probably a building that has from 14 to 24 sides. It had one main entrance that had a picture of Hercules holding Earth drawn over it. Near the picture was the Globe's motto in Latin, which translated to," The world is a playhouse," similar to the soliloquy from As You Like It, one of Shakespeare's comedies. Inside, there was a large yard where groundlings, common people who paid one pence to get inside stood to watch the play. The stage was large and could fit many actors. It was also raised a few feet above the ground, where stagehands below could make sound effects without being seen. This area was also called "Hell."
For groundlings, a penny. If you wanted the fancy seats, two or three pence.
Two or three pence depending on the seat. If you only had a penny, you could see the play, but you didn't get a seat.
Pence is the plural of Penny. 1 Penny, 2 Pence, 3 Pence, 10,938,451,117 Pence.
12% of 50 pence= 12% * 50 pence= 0.12 * 50 pence= 6 pence
70 pence/1 pound = 70 pence /100 pence = 70/100 = 7/10 or 0.770 pence/1 pound = 70 pence /100 pence = 70/100 = 7/10 or 0.770 pence/1 pound = 70 pence /100 pence = 70/100 = 7/10 or 0.770 pence/1 pound = 70 pence /100 pence = 70/100 = 7/10 or 0.7
Groundlings paid a penny to stand around the stage. Seats went for three pence in the galleries. Lords Rooms cost more.
A 20 pence and a 5 pence. One of them is not a 5 pence.