It was larger. It was at the time it was built the largest theatre in London. It held that distinction for one year until the Fortune Theatre, which was larger still, was built.
We don't know much about the internal design of the Globe Theatre: the internal arrangement of the modern Globe in London is copied from an illustration of the Swan theatre (roughly contemporary with the Globe). Since we know very little about the internal design of any Sixteenth Century London theatre (except the Swan) - your question is really unanswerable.
Shakespeare became owner of a 12.5% share in the Globe Theatre in 1599. His share in the theatre decreased over the years.He became the owner of a share (of 12.5 %) in the Globe Theatre. Obviously other people owned the other 87.5% of the theatre.
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.
The Curtain, the Fortune, the Rose, the Red Bull, Blackfriars, Whitefriars, the Cockpit, and others were playhouses in Elizabethan and Jacobean times.
The stage is used for the actors to walk on while they are acting, in the Globe and any other theatre that ever existed.
It was performing plays from Shakespeare which made it's social level climb.
We don't know much about the internal design of the Globe Theatre: the internal arrangement of the modern Globe in London is copied from an illustration of the Swan theatre (roughly contemporary with the Globe). Since we know very little about the internal design of any Sixteenth Century London theatre (except the Swan) - your question is really unanswerable.
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". =]
None. The Globe Theatre was not built until 1599.
Shakespeare became owner of a 12.5% share in the Globe Theatre in 1599. His share in the theatre decreased over the years.He became the owner of a share (of 12.5 %) in the Globe Theatre. Obviously other people owned the other 87.5% of the theatre.
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.
The Curtain, the Fortune, the Rose, the Red Bull, Blackfriars, Whitefriars, the Cockpit, and others were playhouses in Elizabethan and Jacobean times.
its smaller
The stage is used for the actors to walk on while they are acting, in the Globe and any other theatre that ever existed.
at the globe theatre opposite the river thames. apparently the globe had a flag on the top of it so that the other people on the other side of the thames new there was going to be a play performed at the globe theatre.
Ancient Greek theaters were usually amphitheaters in the Classical sense, which means they had a semicircle of stadium seating. The Globe is also a form of amphitheater, but it has three rows of seating set on top of each other with standing room in front of the stage. Aside from that, Ancient Greek theaters are generally found in Greece and date from 2-3 thousand years ago, and the Globe is in London and (ignoring the rebuilding) is roughly 400 years old.
Michael Jackson, if he weren't dead. It depends, of course, which Globe Theatre you are talking about. The famous one is the one built in 1599 in London, rebuilt in 1614, and torn down in 1644. The main Theatre Company to perform in this Theatre were the King's Men, which company included many of the owners of the theatre itself. This Globe Theatre was so famous that many other theatres have been named after it. Many different companies play in these theatres.