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the Globe Theater i think; built in Shakespearean times.
I'm not sure who built it however, i know it was built in London
The Public Theater was created in 1954.
James Burbage obtained a 21 year lease to build the first theatre at Shoreditch, London in 1576
One can see musicals in London from a local high school theater production. Alternatively, local private and public theaters often host musicals as well.
Because people would get sick causing them to potentially to die, most theaters in London were closed during the outbreak. The Globe Theatre was closed in 1593.
Theaters in London during Shakespeare's could be both open area public theaters like the Globe theater. In these spaces, the entry fee was low but poorer audience members might be exposed to the elements. Another type of theater was private theaters such as the Blackfriars Playhouse. This type of theater catered to the well-to-do and were completed protected from the elements. The entry fee was more expensive.
It was called the 'Elizabethan playhouse (theater)'. ^_^
Depends on the theater
There were no Roman theater tickets. Theaters were free during those days. However there may have been a commemorative token of some sort sold as a remembrance or souvenir of some theater event as there were many merchants and hawkers that surrounded any place of public gathering.There were no Roman theater tickets. Theaters were free during those days. However there may have been a commemorative token of some sort sold as a remembrance or souvenir of some theater event as there were many merchants and hawkers that surrounded any place of public gathering.There were no Roman theater tickets. Theaters were free during those days. However there may have been a commemorative token of some sort sold as a remembrance or souvenir of some theater event as there were many merchants and hawkers that surrounded any place of public gathering.There were no Roman theater tickets. Theaters were free during those days. However there may have been a commemorative token of some sort sold as a remembrance or souvenir of some theater event as there were many merchants and hawkers that surrounded any place of public gathering.There were no Roman theater tickets. Theaters were free during those days. However there may have been a commemorative token of some sort sold as a remembrance or souvenir of some theater event as there were many merchants and hawkers that surrounded any place of public gathering.There were no Roman theater tickets. Theaters were free during those days. However there may have been a commemorative token of some sort sold as a remembrance or souvenir of some theater event as there were many merchants and hawkers that surrounded any place of public gathering.There were no Roman theater tickets. Theaters were free during those days. However there may have been a commemorative token of some sort sold as a remembrance or souvenir of some theater event as there were many merchants and hawkers that surrounded any place of public gathering.There were no Roman theater tickets. Theaters were free during those days. However there may have been a commemorative token of some sort sold as a remembrance or souvenir of some theater event as there were many merchants and hawkers that surrounded any place of public gathering.There were no Roman theater tickets. Theaters were free during those days. However there may have been a commemorative token of some sort sold as a remembrance or souvenir of some theater event as there were many merchants and hawkers that surrounded any place of public gathering.
Assuming you're talking about during the war - the London tube system provided an ideal shelter from the bombings - as they were deep underground.
The first public theatre was in Ancient Greece.