gallery;
Groundlings.
Yes there was seats in the globe theatre but only on the balconies People also sat on the floor and on the actual stage
they sat on the top w away from them balls
the people sat on each otha's laps
They sat on benchs that were above the groundlings but below the upper-class.
the upper class sat in the theatre galleries who would often rent straw pillows to us on the wooden benches
There were the groundlings (people who stood on the floor I front of the stage) and the higher class who sat on wooden benches on the three tiers of the theatre
In the Globe Theatre, the wealthy audience members, including aristocrats and nobles, typically sat in the covered seating areas known as the "Lord's Rooms" or "galleries." These seats provided a better view and protection from the elements, along with more comfort compared to the standing area. The wealthier patrons often paid higher ticket prices for these more exclusive sections, which also allowed them to display their social status. The more affluent audience members would often dress in fine clothing, showcasing their wealth and position in society.
any one who could get there from the royals and they sat in the overtop and the poorest of people and they would stand on the ground
At the Globe Theatre, the audience was diverse, with different social classes occupying various seating areas. The groundlings stood in the pit in front of the stage for a lower price, while wealthier patrons sat in the covered galleries or boxes, which provided better views and comfort. The upper-class spectators often occupied the more prestigious seats, enhancing their experience of the performances. Overall, the seating arrangement reflected the social hierarchy of the time.
The best seats are the boxes where the richer people sat in those days and they cost about a shilling.
Very brave. the ground would be filthy. Actually, the low-paying audience stood, and were called Groundlings.